People with significant vision loss may have vivid recurrent<unk>  hallucinations (fictive<unk>  percepts). One characteristic of these hallucinations is that they usually are "lilliputian" (hallucinations in which the characters or objects are smaller than normal). Depending on the content,<unk>  hallucinations can be classified as either simple or complex. Simple<unk>  hallucinations are commonly characterized by shapes, photopsias and grid-like patterns. On the other hand, complex<unk>  hallucinations consist of highly detailed representations of people and objects. The most common hallucination is of faces or cartoons. Sufferers understand that the hallucinations are not real, and the hallucinations are only<unk> , that is, they do not occur in any other senses, e.g. hearing, smell or taste.<unk>  hallucinations generally appear when the eyes are open, fading once the<unk>  gaze shifts. It is widely claimed that sensory deprivation is instrumental in the progression of CBS. During episodes of inactivity, hallucinations are more likely to occur. The majority of those suffering from CBS describe the duration of hallucinations to continue for up to a few minutes, multiple times a day or week. Even though people of all ages may be afflicted by Charles Bonnet Syndrome, those within the age range of 70 to 80 are primarily affected. Among older adults (> 65 years) with significant vision loss, the prevalence of Charles Bonnet syndrome has been reported to be between 10% and 40%; a 2008 Australian study found the prevalence to be 17.5%. Two Asian studies, however, report a much lower prevalence. The high incidence of underreporting this disorder is the greatest hindrance to determining the exact prevalence. Underreporting is thought to be a result of sufferers being afraid to discuss the symptoms out of fear that they will be labeled of unsound mind.
Visual release hallucinations
Wandering 
Musical hallucinations
Bullying
Self-hatred
Somatic experiencing
Callous and unemotional traits
Fear of trains