Guest guest Posted January 4, 2012 Report Share Posted January 4, 2012 I'm sorry you had that experience. It sounds like when I was in a bookstore while there was an event going on -- with a really healthy background noise. Then it started. The woman sitting at the table next to me starting tapping her foot to the music. Ahhh! (I can see a cartoon in the Sunday paper here.) I'm starting to wonder if this doesn't necessarily get worse with age, but with other neurological conditions that that may get worse with age -- if we let them. I also have migraines, body ache/pains, fatigue. As many here have pointed out, though not for everyone, their misophonia symptoms tend to reduce when their health is better, when their nerves are not so frayed. Some use medication. I prefer meditation, walking in nature, yoga, etc. I'm also about to try a relatively new medication called Low Dose Naltrexone. Naltrexone (50mg tabs) is what they give at rehab clinics to get people over opiate-type addictions. But it was discovered that in low doses (1-4.5mg), it seems to be helping MANY disorders, including neurological ones. I'll keep this group posted if it helps me. For more info on Low Dose Naltrexone: http://www.lowdosenaltrexone.org/index.htm#What_diseases_has_it_been_useful_for > > I,m 44 and my triggers continue to grow. I just spent New Years at the casino. Years ago Black Jack was my game. It came to the point where I could no longer tolerate the sound od people playing with their chips. I never understood why people would waste their time on slot machines. But that became my new game. Surprisingly I was not bothered by the sounds. The cocophany of sounds made it posible for me not to focus in on a single sound. It was packed on new years, and I was doing ok. And then it cleared out. A woman sat next to me and rubbed the screen for good luck before each spin. My anger built up and I moved away. Then at 4 am I sat at a machine that I was doing very well at. There were about 6 or seven empty BlackJack tables about 40 or 50 feet behind me. And then I heard it. One man sat down and continued to to play with his chips. The sound stood out abouve the row of slots I was sitting right next to. I was finaly earning my money back, but I couldn't bear the sound of the chips, so I moved on. We need to make drs and researchers aware before every sound causes,s me anger and anxiety. It statred out at tapping and whistling. Now I have sooo many more triggers.it,s bad enogh having migraines rule my life, not to mention this growing proublem. I am also bipolar. Talk about being dealt a bad hand everything my parents have in small doses, I got to the extreme. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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