Guest guest Posted February 13, 2010 Report Share Posted February 13, 2010 Hey I'm new to this group as of yesterday. It is so nice to find it because like so many others I have slowly become isolated and very very angry at the attempt after attempt to understand why I have these reactions to things. It started around 13, when my father was chewing gum in the car and then moved to a increased verbal reactions to the annoying forks on glass and sound of my mothers voice when she says things like " special " or " circus " for example. It happens with my sister, my mother, my father when he chews or clears his throat. I felt like I was plain crazy, simply mad and it angered me that the absolute blinding rage and verbal reactions to the triggers make me feel so immature. My family is like " what the... " they really cant understand the total confusion that sets in when I am surrounded by triggers. Also, like many others the triggers develop over time, compounding and usually becoming more and more prevalent the closer I become to someone relationally. It has become so bad that I cannot eat dinner with the family, sit and watch a movie or practically interact at all. I hate it and I have loud music on constantly to drown out the noises. Sadly, even then I can hear voices through the walls and that drives me mad. Its the low frequency that you can even feel vibrating your pillow if there is someone, usually a male voice, in the other room talking. I do not want to let this affect future relationships like it has in the past, pushing the others away. The worst part is watching my loved ones trying to accommodate me to no avail and them not understanding it at all. Its SO BAD. Triggers: Clearing throat " S " sounds - this is the worst. It makes me feel like instant panic and anger. Coughing - usually more than once. Eating, Chewing Saliva sounds Drinking Swallowing Silverware on glass Voices through the walls Gum chewing Reactions: Intense and almost blinding anger: causing confusion, tension headaches, lack of concentration, etc. Extreme verbal reactions Intense apprehension Complete bodily tension and anxiety Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.