Misophonia: One in five find everyday sounds intolerable
A study has found one in five people could have misophonia, a severe emotional reaction to sounds like chewing and loud breathing.
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A study has found one in five people could have misophonia, a severe emotional reaction to sounds like chewing and loud breathing.
Researchers from King’s College London and University of Oxford have shown that 18.4 per cent of the general UK population report that certain sounds, such as loud chewing and repetitive sniffing, cause a significant problem in their lives. The condition is known as misophonia.
And for some people it can be helful. ., , ., ., helpful. i hear the distant sound of the music. — helpful. i hear the distant sound of the music, which _ helpful. i hear the distant sound of the music, which means _ helpful. i hear the distant sound of the music, which means we're i the music, which means we're reaching over the programme. doctor jane gregory, thank you very much and thank you for watching. i'm @benmboulos. i'll see you next time, bye—bye. hello there. good evening. it's been a very changeable day of weather today with sunny spells, but also some rather blustery showers a...
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