I don't, sadly. It was a complete accident. I have MS and take Tizanidine for my muscle spasticity; being able to imagine things is just an odd side effect. I a

I don't, sadly. It was a complete accident. I have MS and take Tizanidine for my muscle spasticity; being able to imagine things is just an odd side effect. I also can't imagine there's enough formerly-blind people with MS to test this on with science. (I'm a statistical oddity!) One side effect of tizanidine at higher doses is hallucinations, so it would seem to do SOMETHING with your visualization center, but idk what. For your autistic difficulties, I'm curious if finding resources for people that have gone blind/deaf might help. I know it sounds weird, but as a visually impaired person, we thought I had Asperger's for a while because I literally couldn't see body language well enough to read social cues, and I found it really helpful to look up information on how to 'read' that information elsewhere. Likewise, if somebody goes deaf, I'm sure there are lessons on how to do things like read more into body language. It just might help explain a lot of things that neurotypical people take for granted. Also biology: I find it really helps me to remember that humans are sacks of hormones and that sometimes when they're silly it's not me being wrong. They might just have gotten a surge of adrenaline and had a knee jerk reaction, or they might be overstimulated. I know I tend to forget humans are embodied and expect more logic out of them than their bodies will allow.