Misophonia is the strong reaction to specific sounds. For example if a person hears sounds of water dripping. Studies have reflected
#Tinnitus (ringing in one or both ears) depression, post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), and generalized anxiety disorder were all significantly correlated with misophonia.
How should we interpret this? It should be considered as an initial genetic investigation that is constrained by the limitations of the 23andMe study's methodology.
Contrary to the popular belief of it being a rare disorder, estimates of misophonia cases in the United States have reached as high as 20%.
There is currently no treatment for misophonia, but there are ways to control your symptoms. Having therapy with a qualified mental health professional provides a secure setting in which to discuss the suffering that misophonia causes. You can acquire useful coping mechanisms to deal with the condition through therapy.
If you are seeking help to manage your ineffective thoughts and behaviors visit A Ray of Hope. Our professional team of experts can assist in reframing the thought process with the aid of
#cognitive behavioral therapy. This kind of therapy could be very helpful in navigating the feelings and physical symptoms brought on by triggering sounds. Want to learn more? Visit
www.bansalneuro.com
