Throughout my teens I suffered regular migraine attacks, a good reason (or excuse) for my not attending too many discos. Then, as various doctors assured me, they simply died out.
Seven years later, without the slightest hint of an attack in the meantime, the ITV (TVS) programme "The Real World" (fronted by former BBC
"Tomorrow's World" man, Michael Rodd) ran an experimental 3D TV programme which, blissfully unaware of the stresses it places upon the eyes and brain, I decided to watch.
As I recollect, I thought the experiment to be a bit of a damp squib and once over didn't think much more of it. A little later, however, whilst watching
"The Groundstar Conspiracy" on the BBC, the attack started and one which I didn't fully recover from until over two days later.
Fast forward a number of years (a wife, two children, two dogs, a cat and 24 wedding anniversaries - yep, it's our silver this later this year) the technology has improved, or so I'm led to believe. However, I'm also led to believe that improved as it may be it still inflicts significant stress upon one's visual processes, and with my now having bouts of visual disruption (similar to the migraine aura of years ago, though thankfully without the pain and sickness) I've not summoned the courage to suffer the possibility of an excruciating headache, nausea and vomiting to try it. No film is worth that.