What Is Demon Face Syndrome? Demon face syndrome, or prosopometamorphopsia, is a rare brain disorder that affects how a person sees faces. If you have this condition, other people’s features ...

Luke (Tim Rozon) and his team at Roman Ireland have figured out his new client Tyler MacNeil is actually Luke’s childhood ...

However, Tennessee’s Victor Sharrah sees monsters everywhere due to an ultra-rare condition called “demon face” syndrome that causes everyone to look like they have an evil smile ...

A hidden face recently uncovered in a 1789 Joshua Reynolds painting proves the devil is in the details. In "The Death of Cardinal Beaufort," Reynolds included a demon-like face lurking behind the ...

A 58-year-old man with a rare medical condition sees faces normally on screens and paper, but in person, they take on a demonic quality. The patient has a unique case of prosopometamorphopsia (PMO ...

Prosopometamorphopsia is sometimes referred to as “demon face syndrome.” Nobody knows what causes it—generally the disorder is linked with various brain traumas—and for a long time ...

A study published in The Lancet revealed that a 58-year-old man reported seeing faces as distorted or "demonic" for 2½ years. "The patient stated that the distortions — severely stretched ...

Two police officers were injured when two motorcyclists drove through a skirmish line during protests in Los Angeles.

That's because ever since he woke up one day in November 2020, Sharrah, 59, has been seeing people's faces distorted or as he put it like "demons." "I woke up one morning that way and freaked out ...

Every face he saw in the real world appeared, as he described it, “demonic,” with severely stretched features and deep grooves carved into their forehead, cheeks and chin.

Inosuke from Demon Slayer: Kimetsu no Yaiba is one of the ... driving her to take increasingly dangerous risks until she finally comes face to face with Doma in the Infinity Castle.

But one patient has a strange variation on the condition, where real-world faces appear demonic but those on screens look fine. So researchers at Dartmouth used this to build a kind of police sketch.