Certain everyday sounds trigger intense emotional and physical reactions in some individuals due to abnormal brain ...

The context of triggers may matter in the emotional aftermath of misophonia, but it does not change the trigger moment or ...

One of the questions I’m frequently asked is, “How do visual triggers relate to misophonia?” While it’s an excellent question, the unfortunate truth is that we don’t yet have a definitive answer. In ...

That was Shadee Hardy referencing the book “Demystifying Misophonia: A Holistic Approach to Finding Freedom” by Sarah Barrick ...

BALTIMORE -- Do certain everyday noises made by people around you, like chewing or slurping, cause you to become angry or even violent? If so, you may have a neurological condition called misophonia.

Sound is all around us. People talking, dishes clinking, keys tapping, phones buzzing. For most of us, it’s just background ...

Hearing involves more than just the ears—it's intimately connected to how we think and feel. A recent study has shed light on the possible links between hearing, emotion, and cognition by ...

Called "trigger sounds" by the misophonia community, the response can be an immediate and intense fight or flight feeling. Publishing today in Current Biology, the researchers report the first ...

Since 2019, the MRF has committed over $17 million to support 53 studies across 36 institutions, creating the world's largest philanthropic portfolio dedicated solely to misophonia research. With each ...

"I'd just sit there feeling absolutely miserable and horribly guilty," the actress said. Misophonia is a condition that causes people to suffer strong, unpleasant emotional responses to certain sound ...

Susan Bianco, an 87-year-old from Lancaster, realized she was losing her hearing when she found herself constantly asking her husband to repeat himself. She was also struggling during phone calls and ...