There is no treatment of proven effectiveness for CBS. For those experiencing CBS, knowing that they are suffering from this syndrome and not a mental illness seems to be the most comforting treatment so far, as it improves their ability to cope with the<unk> . As time passes from the initial onset of<unk><unk> , studies show that around 60% of those living with CBS feel that<unk><unk>  have no effect on their lives, 33% of people feel that the<unk>  are disruptive to their lives, and 7% of people even find pleasure in the<unk> . A large proportion of those suffering from CBS develop the<unk><unk>  as vision begins to deteriorate and stop hallucinating once vision is entirely gone. Complex<unk>  may progress over time if the primary loss of vision is due to damage of the early cortical areas. If activation of the early cortical areas is suppressed when CBS symptoms have already been exhibited,<unk>  may temporarily terminate. Also, interrupting vision for a short time by closing the eyes or blinking may be helpful. It is possible for a stressful life event to alter the disposition of hallucinatory experiences as well as the emotional experiences (from unconcerning to concerning) in CBS. As expressed in some patients, an interplay between CBS and an acute or post-traumatic stress disorder may exist. The role that trauma plays in CBS may affect how and when a hallucinatory episode is triggered.
Visual release hallucinations
Wandering 
Musical hallucinations
Bullying
Self-hatred
Somatic experiencing
Callous and unemotional traits
Fear of trains