^its not like there aren't meds that are used for both neuropsychiatric conditions and neurological conditions, there is after all some overlap there. For example, both benzos and anti-epileptics (like lamotrigine) are used for mental illness and various neurological conditions.
Of course there are recovery stories, I'm one myself, it's just that people tend to move on from bluelight after they recover, and I'm sure some of them begin to understand that spending all their time googling and researching doesn't help after a certain point.
People tend to get super depressed and hopeless and start freaking out at only a few months in when they haven't improved much, but realistically most people don't see that much improvement in the first few months.
A lot of the eye symptoms can be due to cranial nerve dysfunction, for example brain zaps from SSRI withdrawal are known to be a phenomenon of the cranial nerves, hence why they tend to occur with head/eye movement, and there are drugs like lamotrigine that can be used to success in treating cranial nerve dysfunction. Just something to think about, as there are certainly meds to be tried as someone gets more and more desperate. People seem to have success with benzos like Klonopin as well.
Hang in there. Try to relax and remind yourself that you're not even 3 months in and most severe cases tend to show improvement after around 6 months but often surprisingly little improvement before that it seems like