Guest guest Posted April 26, 2012 Report Share Posted April 26, 2012 Not sure I get this. Our reactions? Do they think we go into a violent tantrum and start frothing at the mouth? I don't think a video of me being tense and gritting my teeth would be all that helpful or informative. Talking with people is one thing. Wanting footage of " reactions " makes it sound like a carnival side show. > > http://abcnews.go.com/Health/mailform?id=16211628 > > Send Us Your Misophonia Video Diaries > Share Your Story With '20/20' > THE BELOW WAS COPIED AND PASTED FROM THE WEBSITE > " Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds.Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds. Symptoms include responding with rage or anxiety to offending noises. > > Do you suffer from misophonia? " 20/20 " wants you to share your story by recording a video diary of your reactions to audio triggers. As a video diary may be difficult to shoot in some circumstances, footage can also be recorded by a friend or family member. We also ask that your filming of other people not be done surreptitiously; cameras should be in full view. > > And then there's info where to upload the video and your contact info. I think that as many people who can do this should do it. We won't all be used, but the numbers will be impressive and may get us even more attention. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2012 Report Share Posted April 27, 2012 For me, the real video is deep inside. I've learned to keep those reactions hidden away from everyone for almost 50 years now. The only real "picture" others see is the fleeing or attitude change... they have no idea how much I am hurting on the inside. How would I video that? > >> > http://abcnews.go.com/Health/mailform?id=16211628> > > > Send Us Your Misophonia Video Diaries> > Share Your Story With '20/20'> > THE BELOW WAS COPIED AND PASTED FROM THE WEBSITE> > "Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds.Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds. Symptoms include responding with rage or anxiety to offending noises. > > > > Do you suffer from misophonia? "20/20" wants you to share your story by recording a video diary of your reactions to audio triggers. As a video diary may be difficult to shoot in some circumstances, footage can also be recorded by a friend or family member. We also ask that your filming of other people not be done surreptitiously; cameras should be in full view. > > > > And then there's info where to upload the video and your contact info. I think that as many people who can do this should do it. We won't all be used, but the numbers will be impressive and may get us even more attention.> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2012 Report Share Posted April 27, 2012 Both of you make excellent points. Submit them to the site as comments? Liesa > > > > Not sure I get this. Our reactions? Do they think we go into a > violent tantrum and start frothing at the mouth? I don't think a video > of me being tense and gritting my teeth would be all that helpful or > informative. Talking with people is one thing. Wanting footage of > " reactions " makes it sound like a carnival side show. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2012 Report Share Posted April 27, 2012 I believe they are trying to capture visible reactions to trigger sounds or situations..... You would probably have to have some one else film you and follow you or your child around. MJ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2012 Report Share Posted April 27, 2012 I will try to do this. More people should be aware of this so there may be someone who could help find a better way to deal with it. > > http://abcnews.go.com/Health/mailform?id=16211628 > > Send Us Your Misophonia Video Diaries > Share Your Story With '20/20' > THE BELOW WAS COPIED AND PASTED FROM THE WEBSITE > " Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds.Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds. Symptoms include responding with rage or anxiety to offending noises. > > Do you suffer from misophonia? " 20/20 " wants you to share your story by recording a video diary of your reactions to audio triggers. As a video diary may be difficult to shoot in some circumstances, footage can also be recorded by a friend or family member. We also ask that your filming of other people not be done surreptitiously; cameras should be in full view. > > And then there's info where to upload the video and your contact info. I think that as many people who can do this should do it. We won't all be used, but the numbers will be impressive and may get us even more attention. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2012 Report Share Posted April 27, 2012 I just submitted a video. I can send the video to anyone who wants to see what I sent. > > http://abcnews.go.com/Health/mailform?id=16211628 > > Send Us Your Misophonia Video Diaries > Share Your Story With '20/20' > THE BELOW WAS COPIED AND PASTED FROM THE WEBSITE > " Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds.Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds. Symptoms include responding with rage or anxiety to offending noises. > > Do you suffer from misophonia? " 20/20 " wants you to share your story by recording a video diary of your reactions to audio triggers. As a video diary may be difficult to shoot in some circumstances, footage can also be recorded by a friend or family member. We also ask that your filming of other people not be done surreptitiously; cameras should be in full view. > > And then there's info where to upload the video and your contact info. I think that as many people who can do this should do it. We won't all be used, but the numbers will be impressive and may get us even more attention. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 27, 2012 Report Share Posted April 27, 2012 I did not read this as literally as you two. I pictured a video that would show a trigger sound (leaf blower, car stereo bass, balls bouncing, eating, etc) with a voice-over describing how it makes you feel. Maybe a video of you walking in the hall at school or work or at the mall or in the yard with headphones on, again with a voice-over telling about the trigger sounds and how intolerable they are and the rage/panic/anguish you'd feel without the ear protection. I doubt that this highly-regarded news show would want to sensationalize this but even if they do, it's up to us to go about it with dignity and not allow that to happen. > > > > > > http://abcnews.go.com/Health/mailform?id=16211628 > > > > > > Send Us Your Misophonia Video Diaries > > > Share Your Story With '20/20' > > > THE BELOW WAS COPIED AND PASTED FROM THE WEBSITE > > > " Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent > negative reactions to simple everyday sounds.Misophonia is a condition > characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple > everyday sounds. Symptoms include responding with rage or anxiety to > offending noises. > > > > > > Do you suffer from misophonia? " 20/20 " wants you to share your story > by recording a video diary of your reactions to audio triggers. As a > video diary may be difficult to shoot in some circumstances, footage can > also be recorded by a friend or family member. We also ask that your > filming of other people not be done surreptitiously; cameras should be > in full view. > > > > > > And then there's info where to upload the video and your contact > info. I think that as many people who can do this should do it. We > won't all be used, but the numbers will be impressive and may get us > even more attention. > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 28, 2012 Report Share Posted April 28, 2012 They ARE looking for people's reactions to their triggers. We are the family that 20/20 filmed. My daughter is only 14 and she does NOT have control over her reactions. My daughter does go into a rage and can't control herself. Her last rage lasted a full hour a few weeks ago just because I said, " hi " and my voice cracked. This rage included hitting and verbal attacks. I did not want to put my daughter through this. It would not be fair to deliberately trigger her and put her through that much suffering. She has too much guilt and depression following the rage. I am proud of my daughter for doing this but scared exposing our horrific story for all to see. (Including talking about her rage and suicide attempts. ) Our only purpose is to help raise awareness to help find a cure. We went into the city to be interviewed by Vargas and with Dr. J., then the cameras and producers came to our house on Thursday at 6:30am and stayed the entire day until 7:30pm. They have been wonderful. They were ALL VERY compassionate to my family throughout this whole experience. Even the camera guy and sound guy gave us a hug and a kiss when leaving our house. I have a big event I have to attend today but when I return I will write more about our experience. I PRAY we did JUSTICE for all of you who suffer so greatly. I pray this helps someone. I pray this helps raise awareness. On a side note, I got an email from one of 's old therapist saying she had another patient come in who also suffers from misophonia and she thanked me for educating her on it. That made my day. > > > > > > > > Not sure I get this. Our reactions? Do they think we go into a > > > violent tantrum and start frothing at the mouth? I don't think a > > video > > > of me being tense and gritting my teeth would be all that helpful or > > > informative. Talking with people is one thing. Wanting footage of > > > " reactions " makes it sound like a carnival side show. > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 28, 2012 Report Share Posted April 28, 2012 I would like to see it, but I don't know how you get it to me. Hope you know how. Let me know. ________________________________________________________________________> >> > http://abcnews.go.com/Health/mailform?id=16211628> > > > Send Us Your Misophonia Video Diaries> > Share Your Story With '20/20'> > THE BELOW WAS COPIED AND PASTED FROM THE WEBSITE> > "Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds.Misophonia is a condition characterized by extreme and persistent negative reactions to simple everyday sounds. Symptoms include responding with rage or anxiety to offending noises. > > > > Do you suffer from misophonia? "20/20" wants you to share your story by recording a video diary of your reactions to audio triggers. As a video diary may be difficult to shoot in some circumstances, footage can also be recorded by a friend or family member. We also ask that your filming of other people not be done surreptitiously; cameras should be in full view. > > > > And then there's info where to upload the video and your contact info. I think that as many people who can do this should do it. We won't all be used, but the numbers will be impressive and may get us even more attention.> >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 30, 2012 Report Share Posted April 30, 2012 Thank you for showing yourselves: this might very well be a turning point for all of us. > > > > > > > > > > > > Not sure I get this. Our reactions? Do they think we go into a > > > > > violent tantrum and start frothing at the mouth? I don't think a > > > > video > > > > > of me being tense and gritting my teeth would be all that helpful > > or > > > > > informative. Talking with people is one thing. Wanting footage of > > > > > " reactions " makes it sound like a carnival side show. > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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