Guest guest Posted April 13, 2012 Report Share Posted April 13, 2012 I think in my experience that there is a critical mass point where if you haven't had a chance to sit in silence and recharge for a time and have been exposed too often to trigger stimuli that your triggers will grow and grow until there is a point where any sound is triggering a response. I have had a number of " episodes " like that. The only thing I have found that gets rid of it is to spend an afternoon basically isolated and away from as much noise as you can. > > More and more recently, thunder seems to be triggering my misophonia (theres a storm going on as I write). It was bad enough when I found I couldn't be around people anymore, but then the dog barking made my work outside impossible to enjoy; I figured it was because dogs are, like, " man-made " (if you know what I mean), and that by thinking this, I psychologicaly identified it as an intrusion into the natural order. But then bird chirping started messing with me. Now its thunder, and my nerves are wearing even thinner This is something you can't block out with soundproofing or earbuds. I'm gonna start calling this the " lazarus disease " (is that taken?). > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 19, 2012 Report Share Posted April 19, 2012 I'm sorry you are reacting to nature. I'd hate that too. I kind of think we have no choice in what we react to, and we make up these back stories like 'man-made' to explain it to ourselves and try to make sense of a senseless disorder. I have a neighbor with chickens or ducks who make some noise, and it doesn't bother me at all. Dogs barking immediately drives me inside to turn on loud music. It's irrational and I hate that about it too. > > More and more recently, thunder seems to be triggering my misophonia (theres a storm going on as I write). It was bad enough when I found I couldn't be around people anymore, but then the dog barking made my work outside impossible to enjoy; I figured it was because dogs are, like, " man-made " (if you know what I mean), and that by thinking this, I psychologicaly identified it as an intrusion into the natural order. But then bird chirping started messing with me. Now its thunder, and my nerves are wearing even thinner This is something you can't block out with soundproofing or earbuds. I'm gonna start calling this the " lazarus disease " (is that taken?). > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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