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17,657 Views ā¢ Mar 12, 2023 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
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Views : 17,657
Genre: Education
Date of upload: Mar 12, 2023 ^^
Rating : 4.991 (2/859 LTDR)
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User score: 99.66- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-02-19T10:56:01.940126Z
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YouTube Comments - 48 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
I have this condition, but didnāt know it was a legit condition. I get anxious when the volume on the TV is high for too long, or the radio in the car. My husband has to have it on even if heās not watching it, so I keep lowering the volume. Such a relief to turn it off when he leaves for work. Immediately I feel better. Like I can breath again.
9 |
As an anxious person, I have experienced the whole range. Thanks to you, now I understand what is happening, why, AND the name for it....Hyperacusis. WOW! This is a information packed short! LOVED IT!!!šā¤š
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I feel like you did this intentionally and I love it.... The volume seems a bit lower than you other videos. Intentional or not... Brilliant!!!
8 |
Sounds (no pun intended) like me. I recently walked out of a workout class because the music was uncomfortably loud; also, the room was small and I felt like the music volume was affecting me from head to toe.
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I love the distinction about different causes you make clear in the beginning
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Thank you for an easily understood video on why some people go off the deep end over loud noises. It helps me understand why our neighbor started screaming and threatening truck drivers with a gun when they came down the mountain and used their jake brake. What you described, the whole hyper- anxious routine is now understandable and relatable. One of my acquaintanceās husband was murdered by a mentally ill man who went on a rampage when a neighbor of theirs used a wood chipper. Understanding the disorder better is helpful. Iām sure the yelling, screaming and police sirens donāt help in diffusing the situation when someone with this disorder is triggered. It also helps me understand my own reaction to loud noises that I feel are threatening, particularly loud gunshots, loud vehicles, loud parties etc. š
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Thank you so much for educating. Could you also talk about misophonia?
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Yep. I deal with this very often, almost daily. I didn't know it had a name or that it was associated with anxiety. For me, it fluctuates. Sometimes, it's just an annoyance. Other times, it causes me to just freak out, and when that happens, I am filled with all sorts of negative emotions afterward, primarily shame and guilt because I couldn't control my reaction. It makes sense knowing it's probably vanxiety related, as I come from a toxic and abusive childhood where there were constant loud noises (holes punched into walls, glassware broken over one person's head, etc) and shouting.
In thinking of it from an anxiety standpoint, that panic reaction tracks and definitely comes from a place of fear and apprehension. Loud noise = bad things are happening or will happen.
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I have fibromyalgia and this happens to me on a pretty bad level and may cause a physical pain up my spine into my brain if its loud enough. I jump alot from usual noises. I also get songs stuck in my head for days if it's too loud.
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This is really interesting. I have a personal anxiety-related condition which seems closest to Misophonia. I have some hearing damage. My father is either mildly autistic or ADHD (undiagnosed) and has "stimming"-like sound-related behaviors he does regularly such as whistling and other mouth-oriented noises. He's been that way my entire life and over time, his stimming has resulted in my having an anxiety-related reaction (revulsion/rage) every time people do mouth-related or repetitive stimming behavior. It's interesting to hear about what you discuss in your post though, as it seems similar.
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I think hyperacusis is hard to deal with. There's no real way to just cope with it.
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This was my Mom. I get it a little bit probably from her but learning how to harness. For me itās a threat thing. Thank you.
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I came here because I just freaked out, banged on the sink and the walls, hurt my hands and crumpled on the floor in a crying ball because my upstairs neighbors have not stopped dropping, banging, rolling and otherwise stomping on the floor above me for the last TWO AND A HALF HOURS. I'M FREAKING OUT. I'm afraid they won't believe me if I try to ask them for a change, and I feel guilty because it's their life, I shouldn't have a say in when or how they choose to do their chores. This life is just so, so, so hard, and so messed up, and I'm so tired of it. š¢
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This is me, due to hydrocephalus. Question: is it worthwhile receiving counselling if the hyperacusis is due to a brain difference like that? Iāve had some counselling but nothing has really addressed it properly and Iām not sure what options I might have.
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I have had tinnitus since I was 19 from being in the military and had little to no ear protection years ago. My ears are ringing constantly 24/7 - 365. Thereās no cure so I have to take Xanax to calm me down so I can sleep or the ringing will keep me awake. SUCKS
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It's so debilitating and painful. Idk how to live with it.
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thank you!
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I have severe anxiety I'm also sensitive to smells and lights..
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I experience this alot. Instead my hearing 5 years ago in my right ear with constant tinnitus
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@sirkittius
1 year ago
Whoa, you kind of nailed my sound issue and then BLING BLAH THIS IS THE END OF THE VIDEO LOUD NOISES
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