Guest guest Posted September 9, 2011 Report Share Posted September 9, 2011 Since there are similarities and perhaps a relationship between between misophonia and sensory integration and processing ( see http://www.healthguideinfo.com/neurological-disorders/p100641/ for more info), I wonder if by chance the Wilbarger Protocol Technique could be of some help to misophonia sufferers like myself. My son, who is now 15, had sensory issues as a young child. He didn't like the feel of certain materials, the texture of certain foods, etc...,and this caused him behavioral problems. His occupational therapist suggested we try the Wilbarger Brushing Protocol which sounded like a ridiculous waste of time if you know anything about the technique. However, we were desperate to help him and gave it a try not expecting much to come from it, but were very surprised with the positive results and the change in him. It was like night and day, a different child. I wonder if anyone has looked into this technique for misophonia since the suggestion is that it rewires the brain to sort of to calm the overreaction to sensory stimuli such as sound. You can google it or read a little about at the link below. It could have been a complete coincidence that at the time we employed this technique, my son made a dramatic turn for the better, but I do have to believe this probably had something to do with it. Might be worth a therapist looking into or someone trying for misophonia. http://www.thetherapyplace.net/newsletter/3_2.htm Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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