Guest guest Posted December 29, 2011 Report Share Posted December 29, 2011 Hi a, I would also try a change to my diet if I thought it could help.I have noticed I am sensitive to bread but I really love bread It would be a hard thing to give up. I might go into withdrawal symptoms.I recently viewed a clip on ITV-UK TV of the Speakmans curing a lady with an intolerance to eating noises which was posted on this site some time ago now.The Speakmans describe this problem as a Schema. A learnt behaviour which has somehow become destructive. I sent an email to the Speakmans and today received a reply from their PA. Unfortunately the therapy session fee is beyond my means, but they have brought out books and CD's advocating their beliefs.They could do an intensive therapy session of 4 hours or there was an option of having one to one session with one of their trained therapists.I would be interested to know if anyone has tried the Speakmans CDs?I am not sold on the idea completely. I would love to be able to believe in a cure but I just cannot imagine over coming my problems in an afternoon.Kind RegardsJoanne To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Thursday, 29 December 2011, 16:38 Subject: Re: Gluten and sensitivity I have avoided gluten for the past 5 years. Removing it from my diet helped with my sound sensitivity a lot. However, I found that when I went on a grain-free diet my 4S was almost gone. I am really interested to see if any others have had similar experiences with diet changes and sound sensitivity. :)a > > > Hi there, I am new to the group and grateful to have discovered it! > > I have suffered for years with a laundry of unexplained "issues", many > of them neurologically based but also including misophonia (the name I > just discovered last night to exactly describe what I have suffered for > years). Two years ago I went off gluten and found that my > misophonia/SSSS was somewhat under control...NOT gone...but manageable. > I found that being off the gluten took the edge off the sensitivity. > Warning though, it took about 2 months to notice the reduction in > symptoms. I went back on gluten for 3 months this fall to have the > celiac biopsy done and the rage associated with the eating sounds, > breathing sounds etc. came back in FULL. Regardless of what the test > show I am off gluten for my life as it has been the only thing that has > helped so far. > > Curious though, has anyone else had any experiences/thoughts about > gluten and this horrible disorder? > > So glad to find others in this big world feeling like I do. Deborah > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2011 Report Share Posted December 29, 2011 Hi a, I would also try a change to my diet if I thought it could help.I have noticed I am sensitive to bread but I really love bread It would be a hard thing to give up. I might go into withdrawal symptoms.I recently viewed a clip on ITV-UK TV of the Speakmans curing a lady with an intolerance to eating noises which was posted on this site some time ago now.The Speakmans describe this problem as a Schema. A learnt behaviour which has somehow become destructive. I sent an email to the Speakmans and today received a reply from their PA. Unfortunately the therapy session fee is beyond my means, but they have brought out books and CD's advocating their beliefs.They could do an intensive therapy session of 4 hours or there was an option of having one to one session with one of their trained therapists.I would be interested to know if anyone has tried the Speakmans CDs?I am not sold on the idea completely. I would love to be able to believe in a cure but I just cannot imagine over coming my problems in an afternoon.Kind RegardsJoanne To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Thursday, 29 December 2011, 16:38 Subject: Re: Gluten and sensitivity I have avoided gluten for the past 5 years. Removing it from my diet helped with my sound sensitivity a lot. However, I found that when I went on a grain-free diet my 4S was almost gone. I am really interested to see if any others have had similar experiences with diet changes and sound sensitivity. :)a > > > Hi there, I am new to the group and grateful to have discovered it! > > I have suffered for years with a laundry of unexplained "issues", many > of them neurologically based but also including misophonia (the name I > just discovered last night to exactly describe what I have suffered for > years). Two years ago I went off gluten and found that my > misophonia/SSSS was somewhat under control...NOT gone...but manageable. > I found that being off the gluten took the edge off the sensitivity. > Warning though, it took about 2 months to notice the reduction in > symptoms. I went back on gluten for 3 months this fall to have the > celiac biopsy done and the rage associated with the eating sounds, > breathing sounds etc. came back in FULL. Regardless of what the test > show I am off gluten for my life as it has been the only thing that has > helped so far. > > Curious though, has anyone else had any experiences/thoughts about > gluten and this horrible disorder? > > So glad to find others in this big world feeling like I do. Deborah > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 30, 2011 Report Share Posted December 30, 2011 I agree! That seems a little too easy. To: "Soundsensitivity " <Soundsensitivity > Sent: Thursday, December 29, 2011 6:30 PM Subject: Re: Re: Speakmans treatment Hi a, I would also try a change to my diet if I thought it could help.I have noticed I am sensitive to bread but I really love bread It would be a hard thing to give up. I might go into withdrawal symptoms.I recently viewed a clip on ITV-UK TV of the Speakmans curing a lady with an intolerance to eating noises which was posted on this site some time ago now.The Speakmans describe this problem as a Schema. A learnt behaviour which has somehow become destructive. I sent an email to the Speakmans and today received a reply from their PA. Unfortunately the therapy session fee is beyond my means, but they have brought out books and CD's advocating their beliefs.They could do an intensive therapy session of 4 hours or there was an option of having one to one session with one of their trained therapists.I would be interested to know if anyone has tried the Speakmans CDs?I am not sold on the idea completely. I would love to be able to believe in a cure but I just cannot imagine over coming my problems in an afternoon.Kind RegardsJoanne From: iegirl To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Thursday, 29 December 2011, 16:38 Subject: Re: Gluten and sensitivity I have avoided gluten for the past 5 years. Removing it from my diet helped with my sound sensitivity a lot. However, I found that when I went on a grain-free diet my 4S was almost gone. I am really interested to see if any others have had similar experiences with diet changes and sound sensitivity. :)a > > > Hi there, I am new to the group and grateful to have discovered it! > > I have suffered for years with a laundry of unexplained "issues", many > of them neurologically based but also including misophonia (the name I > just discovered last night to exactly describe what I have suffered for > years). Two years ago I went off gluten and found that my > misophonia/SSSS was somewhat under control...NOT gone...but manageable. > I found that being off the gluten took the edge off the sensitivity. > Warning though, it took about 2 months to notice the reduction in > symptoms. I went back on gluten for 3 months this fall to have the > celiac biopsy done and the rage associated with the eating sounds, > breathing sounds etc. came back in FULL. Regardless of what the test > show I am off gluten for my life as it has been the only thing that has > helped so far. > > Curious though, has anyone else had any experiences/thoughts about > gluten and this horrible disorder? > > So glad to find others in this big world feeling like I do. Deborah > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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