Re: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month...

[Guest guest]

We need to re write it, supply references (now there is another one) and we can

get it back up.

Churlish people over there.

MJ

[Guest guest]

The article is on page 14 of the current edition of Advance for Audiologists,

but it is displayed inside an Adobe Flash applet, so it may take a little while

to load.

http://audiology.advanceweb.com/ebook/magazine.aspx?EBK=AA092010#/20/

The article is called " Misophonia: Mystifying but Real "

>

> We need to re write it, supply references (now there is another one) and we

can get it back up.

>

> Churlish people over there.

>

> MJ

>

[Guest guest]

Wow--that is wonderful that she mentions 4s! This is just another step to advancing the search for answers!! I can't believe how far we've come in 5 years!!!

-----Original Message-----From: Soundsensitivity [mailto:Soundsensitivity ]On Behalf Of anthro_popSent: Wednesday, October 06, 2010 10:24 PMTo: Soundsensitivity Subject: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month...

Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5. My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.This goes out to all audiologists in the country.Marsha , AuD

[Guest guest]

Wow--that is wonderful that she mentions 4s! This is just another step to advancing the search for answers!! I can't believe how far we've come in 5 years!!!

-----Original Message-----From: Soundsensitivity [mailto:Soundsensitivity ]On Behalf Of anthro_popSent: Wednesday, October 06, 2010 10:24 PMTo: Soundsensitivity Subject: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month...

Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5. My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.This goes out to all audiologists in the country.Marsha , AuD

[Guest guest]

Something to work on then Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone on 3Sender: Soundsensitivity Date: Thu, 07 Oct 2010 06:00:14 -0000To: <Soundsensitivity >ReplyTo: Soundsensitivity Subject: Re: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month... We need to re write it, supply references (now there is another one) and we can get it back up.Churlish people over there.MJ

[Guest guest]

Something to work on then Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone on 3Sender: Soundsensitivity Date: Thu, 07 Oct 2010 06:00:14 -0000To: <Soundsensitivity >ReplyTo: Soundsensitivity Subject: Re: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month... We need to re write it, supply references (now there is another one) and we can get it back up.Churlish people over there.MJ

[Guest guest]

Something to work on then Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone on 3Sender: Soundsensitivity Date: Thu, 07 Oct 2010 06:00:14 -0000To: <Soundsensitivity >ReplyTo: Soundsensitivity Subject: Re: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month... We need to re write it, supply references (now there is another one) and we can get it back up.Churlish people over there.MJ

[Guest guest]

What a great article! I especially like the part where she mentions that this is

another case of not saying " go home and live with it " - that kind of comment from

a respected professional may go a long way towards convincing the skeptics.

-Kate

>

> Wow--that is wonderful that she mentions 4s! This is just another step to

> advancing the search for answers!! I can't believe how far we've come in 5

> years!!!

>

> 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month...

>

>

>

> Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

> Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

>

> My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S

> as a reference.

>

> This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

>

> Marsha , AuD

>

[Guest guest]

What a great article! I especially like the part where she mentions that this is

another case of not saying " go home and live with it " - that kind of comment from

a respected professional may go a long way towards convincing the skeptics.

-Kate

>

> Wow--that is wonderful that she mentions 4s! This is just another step to

> advancing the search for answers!! I can't believe how far we've come in 5

> years!!!

>

> 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month...

>

>

>

> Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

> Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

>

> My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S

> as a reference.

>

> This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

>

> Marsha , AuD

>

[Guest guest]

Can we link to this from the website? Will they mind?Sent from my BlackBerry® smartphone on 3Sender: Soundsensitivity Date: Thu, 07 Oct 2010 03:23:44 -0000To: <Soundsensitivity >ReplyTo: Soundsensitivity Subject: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month... Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5. My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.This goes out to all audiologists in the country.Marsha , AuD

[Guest guest]

Interesting to read that 4S is often coupled with other stimulus sensitivities.

I personally can't stand to touch cotton balls, or any " powdery " substance (I

get shivers and sometimes feel nauseated, ick!)- does anyone else here have

stimulus sensitivities like that?

>

> Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

>

> My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a

reference.

>

> This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

>

> Marsha , AuD

>

[Guest guest]

Quite a few people here have other forms of sensory sensitivity besides our

selective sound sensitivity.

I am sensitive to some loud sounds (like motorbikes or hotted-up cars passing

by, guard's whistles at train stations, certain intrusive ring tones on phones

...). I am definitely sensitive to fluorescent lighting - I always keep my office

lights switched off, which no one else at work does. I react to some smells -

oranges and the like being peeled.

Like many others here, I also dislike " jiggling " legs and other repetitive

sights (e.g. jaws making chewing motions, even if there is no sound).

> >

> > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> >

> > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as

a reference.

> >

> > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> >

> > Marsha , AuD

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Quite a few people here have other forms of sensory sensitivity besides our

selective sound sensitivity.

I am sensitive to some loud sounds (like motorbikes or hotted-up cars passing

by, guard's whistles at train stations, certain intrusive ring tones on phones

...). I am definitely sensitive to fluorescent lighting - I always keep my office

lights switched off, which no one else at work does. I react to some smells -

oranges and the like being peeled.

Like many others here, I also dislike " jiggling " legs and other repetitive

sights (e.g. jaws making chewing motions, even if there is no sound).

> >

> > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> >

> > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as

a reference.

> >

> > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> >

> > Marsha , AuD

> >

>

[Guest guest]

The first term that I heard that made sense was "sensory defensiveness". Usually people with sensory defensiveness had one sense that really bothered them and had a secondary one or more that were also troublesome but not as bad. To me, 4S is a subset of sensory defensiveness in which sound is the primary trigger.

Quite a few people here have other forms of sensory sensitivity besides our selective sound sensitivity.

I am sensitive to some loud sounds (like motorbikes or hotted-up cars passing by, guard's whistles at train stations, certain intrusive ring tones on phones ..). I am definitely sensitive to fluorescent lighting - I always keep my office lights switched off, which no one else at work does. I react to some smells - oranges and the like being peeled.

Like many others here, I also dislike "jiggling" legs and other repetitive sights (e.g. jaws making chewing motions, even if there is no sound).

> >

> > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> >

> > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.

> >

> > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> >

> > Marsha , AuD

> >

>

[Guest guest]

The first term that I heard that made sense was "sensory defensiveness". Usually people with sensory defensiveness had one sense that really bothered them and had a secondary one or more that were also troublesome but not as bad. To me, 4S is a subset of sensory defensiveness in which sound is the primary trigger.

Quite a few people here have other forms of sensory sensitivity besides our selective sound sensitivity.

I am sensitive to some loud sounds (like motorbikes or hotted-up cars passing by, guard's whistles at train stations, certain intrusive ring tones on phones ..). I am definitely sensitive to fluorescent lighting - I always keep my office lights switched off, which no one else at work does. I react to some smells - oranges and the like being peeled.

Like many others here, I also dislike "jiggling" legs and other repetitive sights (e.g. jaws making chewing motions, even if there is no sound).

> >

> > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> >

> > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.

> >

> > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> >

> > Marsha , AuD

> >

>

[Guest guest]

The first term that I heard that made sense was "sensory defensiveness". Usually people with sensory defensiveness had one sense that really bothered them and had a secondary one or more that were also troublesome but not as bad. To me, 4S is a subset of sensory defensiveness in which sound is the primary trigger.

Quite a few people here have other forms of sensory sensitivity besides our selective sound sensitivity.

I am sensitive to some loud sounds (like motorbikes or hotted-up cars passing by, guard's whistles at train stations, certain intrusive ring tones on phones ..). I am definitely sensitive to fluorescent lighting - I always keep my office lights switched off, which no one else at work does. I react to some smells - oranges and the like being peeled.

Like many others here, I also dislike "jiggling" legs and other repetitive sights (e.g. jaws making chewing motions, even if there is no sound).

> >

> > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> >

> > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.

> >

> > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> >

> > Marsha , AuD

> >

>

[Guest guest]

> >

> > We need to re write it, supply references (now there is another one) and we

can get it back up.

> >

> > Churlish people over there.

> >

> > MJ

> >

>

[Guest guest]

> >

> > We need to re write it, supply references (now there is another one) and we

can get it back up.

> >

> > Churlish people over there.

> >

> > MJ

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I also react to certain substances. I cannot stand the feel of velvet, dry

powdery things like dry dirt (mud is fine) and cotton balls all give me shivers.

> >

> > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> >

> > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as

a reference.

> >

> > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> >

> > Marsha , AuD

> >

>

[Guest guest]

I also react to certain substances. I cannot stand the feel of velvet, dry

powdery things like dry dirt (mud is fine) and cotton balls all give me shivers.

> >

> > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> >

> > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as

a reference.

> >

> > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> >

> > Marsha , AuD

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Wikipedia mentions " intolerance of chewing sounds " in its description of sensory

defensiveness:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensory_defensiveness

As noted below, I also have the intolerance of fluorescent lighting mentioned in

the Wikipedia article, and some intolerance of (sudden) high-pitched sounds.

I notice also: " a feeling of being attacked upon being touched (especially from

light touch or sudden touch) " . I remember at high school, someome deliberately

poked me lightly on the sides of the waist from behind and I instantly lashed

back with my arm before I could think. I turned to see a female student I didn't

know who had a surprised look and was nursing her stomach where I had whacked

her with my fore-arm. Ooops. No harm done - she was just surprised. I am not

violent by habit, but sudden touching like that may get an over-reaction!

Fortunately, this happens very rarely, which is why I remember this incident

from long ago.

> > > >

> > > > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> > > >

> > > > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on

4S as a reference.

> > > >

> > > > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> > > >

> > > > Marsha , AuD

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Wikipedia mentions " intolerance of chewing sounds " in its description of sensory

defensiveness:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensory_defensiveness

As noted below, I also have the intolerance of fluorescent lighting mentioned in

the Wikipedia article, and some intolerance of (sudden) high-pitched sounds.

I notice also: " a feeling of being attacked upon being touched (especially from

light touch or sudden touch) " . I remember at high school, someome deliberately

poked me lightly on the sides of the waist from behind and I instantly lashed

back with my arm before I could think. I turned to see a female student I didn't

know who had a surprised look and was nursing her stomach where I had whacked

her with my fore-arm. Ooops. No harm done - she was just surprised. I am not

violent by habit, but sudden touching like that may get an over-reaction!

Fortunately, this happens very rarely, which is why I remember this incident

from long ago.

> > > >

> > > > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> > > >

> > > > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on

4S as a reference.

> > > >

> > > > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> > > >

> > > > Marsha , AuD

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

Wikipedia mentions " intolerance of chewing sounds " in its description of sensory

defensiveness:

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensory_defensiveness

As noted below, I also have the intolerance of fluorescent lighting mentioned in

the Wikipedia article, and some intolerance of (sudden) high-pitched sounds.

I notice also: " a feeling of being attacked upon being touched (especially from

light touch or sudden touch) " . I remember at high school, someome deliberately

poked me lightly on the sides of the waist from behind and I instantly lashed

back with my arm before I could think. I turned to see a female student I didn't

know who had a surprised look and was nursing her stomach where I had whacked

her with my fore-arm. Ooops. No harm done - she was just surprised. I am not

violent by habit, but sudden touching like that may get an over-reaction!

Fortunately, this happens very rarely, which is why I remember this incident

from long ago.

> > > >

> > > > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for

Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5.

> > > >

> > > > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on

4S as a reference.

> > > >

> > > > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.

> > > >

> > > > Marsha , AuD

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

This is an interesting link. I am not sure how many of these symptoms would class one as sensory defensive.

Just sharing with you, yes I am also sensitive to fluorescent light. I have sunglasses to hand as certain weather conditions trigger migraine attacks. I'm always turning down the general house lighting or turning off fluorecent tubes as I find it really uncomfortable. I am also sensitive when it comes to touch and protect those more sensitive zones. Visual triggers such as swaying or leg shaking cause me to have a reaction as far as 4s goes, however, I don't have some of the other sensitivities ie. over food and texture.

Would be interested to know if 4s sufferes also have a generalised sensitivity to fluorescent light.

To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Mon, 11 October, 2010 4:02:28Subject: Re: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month...

Wikipedia mentions "intolerance of chewing sounds" in its description of sensory defensiveness:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensory_defensivenessAs noted below, I also have the intolerance of fluorescent lighting mentioned in the Wikipedia article, and some intolerance of (sudden) high-pitched sounds.I notice also: "a feeling of being attacked upon being touched (especially from light touch or sudden touch)". I remember at high school, someome deliberately poked me lightly on the sides of the waist from behind and I instantly lashed back with my arm before I could think. I turned to see a female student I didn't know who had a surprised look and was nursing her stomach where I had whacked her with my fore-arm. Ooops. No harm done - she was just surprised. I am not violent by habit, but sudden touching like that may get an over-reaction!

Fortunately, this happens very rarely, which is why I remember this incident from long ago.> > > >> > > > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5. > > > > > > > > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.> > > > > > > > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.> > > > > > > > Marsha , AuD> > > >> > >> > > >>

[Guest guest]

This is an interesting link. I am not sure how many of these symptoms would class one as sensory defensive.

Just sharing with you, yes I am also sensitive to fluorescent light. I have sunglasses to hand as certain weather conditions trigger migraine attacks. I'm always turning down the general house lighting or turning off fluorecent tubes as I find it really uncomfortable. I am also sensitive when it comes to touch and protect those more sensitive zones. Visual triggers such as swaying or leg shaking cause me to have a reaction as far as 4s goes, however, I don't have some of the other sensitivities ie. over food and texture.

Would be interested to know if 4s sufferes also have a generalised sensitivity to fluorescent light.

To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Mon, 11 October, 2010 4:02:28Subject: Re: 4S Mention/ Misophonia Article this month...

Wikipedia mentions "intolerance of chewing sounds" in its description of sensory defensiveness:http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sensory_defensivenessAs noted below, I also have the intolerance of fluorescent lighting mentioned in the Wikipedia article, and some intolerance of (sudden) high-pitched sounds.I notice also: "a feeling of being attacked upon being touched (especially from light touch or sudden touch)". I remember at high school, someome deliberately poked me lightly on the sides of the waist from behind and I instantly lashed back with my arm before I could think. I turned to see a female student I didn't know who had a surprised look and was nursing her stomach where I had whacked her with my fore-arm. Ooops. No harm done - she was just surprised. I am not violent by habit, but sudden touching like that may get an over-reaction!

Fortunately, this happens very rarely, which is why I remember this incident from long ago.> > > >> > > > Dhyan Cassie, an audiologist, has written an article in Advance for Audiologists, Sept-Oct 2010, Vol 12, No 5. > > > > > > > > My work is mentioned in the article and she uses one of my articles on 4S as a reference.> > > > > > > > This goes out to all audiologists in the country.> > > > > > > > Marsha , AuD> > > >> > >> > > >>