Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .

[Guest guest]



If only it were that simple. My cap retired many years ago, they are a breeding ground for infections. My latex allergy started in the late 80's and there was nothing to do about it then. I am fully disabled and never will work as a nurse again. I have come to peace about that after many years of hard work.My life's work is now about education and awareness. Hospitals are slow to change unless . . .well, this isn't a latex forum so I have to stop here.

My misophonia is now another brick in my wall of challenges. They used to keep me in and trapped, I won't allow that any more.I use them as stepping stones to create a different way of living.

The information shared here can help me with that goal.

prn

Re: neurology> >> >Â

> >> >> >prn, thank you for replying. I am actually not Mike, but a female, Maikaefer.> >> >> >> >I am interested that your sound sensitivity started with tinnitus, would you say the external triggers you developed occurred simultaneously with the internal auditory perceptions of tinnitus or did they develop after the onset of the tinnitus? > >> >> >> >I ask because I have read, or at least I think I have read that tinnitus might affect the attention networks in the brain resulting in increased distractiblity, (I could be wrong here or this maybe something yet to be proven) > >> >> >> >But I wonder if any increased distractibility due to the onset of your tinnitus might have contributed to the start of your other sound sensitivity that you have described below. Just curious, not making any kind of hypothesis or diagnosis here to be clear. ( I might well be corrected about the tinnitus info. anyhow)> >> >> >Also would you mind mentioning the drug that started it all. Thankx> >Maikaefer> >> >> >>

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[Guest guest]

I always thought those caps were kind of undignified anyway. So on a side note, did the doctors ever go through your lunch bags? My mom used to have to put really disgusting stuff on her sandwiches so that her lunch wouldn't get pilfered by some cardiologist. To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 6:01 PM Subject: Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .



If only it were that simple. My cap retired many years ago, they are a breeding ground for infections. My latex allergy started in the late 80's and there was nothing to do about it then. I am fully disabled and never will work as a nurse again. I have come to peace about that after many years of hard work.My life's work is now about education and awareness. Hospitals are slow to change unless . . .well, this isn't a latex forum so I have to stop here.

My misophonia is now another brick in my wall of challenges. They used to keep me in and trapped, I won't allow that any more.I use them as stepping stones to create a different way of living.

The information shared here can help me with that goal.

prn

Re: neurology> >> >Â

> >> >> >prn, thank you for replying. I am actually not Mike, but a female, Maikaefer.> >> >> >> >I am interested that your sound sensitivity started with tinnitus, would you say the external triggers you developed occurred simultaneously with the internal auditory perceptions of tinnitus or did they develop after the onset of the tinnitus? > >> >> >> >I ask because I have read, or at least I think I have read that tinnitus might affect the attention networks in the brain resulting in increased distractiblity, (I could be wrong here or this maybe something yet to be proven) > >> >> >> >But I wonder if any increased distractibility due to the onset of your tinnitus might have contributed to the start of your other sound sensitivity that you have described below. Just curious, not making any kind of hypothesis or diagnosis here to be clear. ( I might well be corrected about the tinnitus info. anyhow)> >> >> >Also would you mind mentioning the drug that started it all. Thankx> >Maikaefer> >> >> >>

..

[Guest guest]

May I step in here? I was working at a hospital in the late '70s. (That's about when the caps began disappearing.) The moment the female staff complained that the male nurses weren't wearing nursing caps, we won our case, and nobody had to wear them anymore. The only person I knew who was disappointed was one of the charge nurses (a gay male) who said he'd always wanted to wear one, but couldn't! I remember him fondly.

I always thought those caps were kind of undignified anyway. So on a side note, did the doctors ever go through your lunch bags? My mom used to have to put really disgusting stuff on her sandwiches so that her lunch wouldn't get pilfered by some cardiologist. To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 6:01 PM Subject: Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .



If only it were that simple. My cap retired many years ago, they are a breeding ground for infections. My latex allergy started in the late 80's and there was nothing to do about it then. I am fully disabled and never will work as a nurse again. I have come to peace about that after many years of hard work.My life's work is now about education and awareness. Hospitals are slow to change unless . . .well, this isn't a latex forum so I have to stop here.

My misophonia is now another brick in my wall of challenges. They used to keep me in and trapped, I won't allow that any more.I use them as stepping stones to create a different way of living.

The information shared here can help me with that goal.

prn

Re: neurology> >> >Â

> >> >> >prn, thank you for replying. I am actually not Mike, but a female, Maikaefer.> >> >> >> >I am interested that your sound sensitivity started with tinnitus, would you say the external triggers you developed occurred simultaneously with the internal auditory perceptions of tinnitus or did they develop after the onset of the tinnitus? > >> >> >> >I ask because I have read, or at least I think I have read that tinnitus might affect the attention networks in the brain resulting in increased distractiblity, (I could be wrong here or this maybe something yet to be proven) > >> >> >> >But I wonder if any increased distractibility due to the onset of your tinnitus might have contributed to the start of your other sound sensitivity that you have described below. Just curious, not making any kind of hypothesis or diagnosis here to be clear. ( I might well be corrected about the tinnitus info. anyhow)> >> >> >Also would you mind mentioning the drug that started it all. Thankx> >Maikaefer> >> >> >>

..

[Guest guest]

May I step in here? I was working at a hospital in the late '70s. (That's about when the caps began disappearing.) The moment the female staff complained that the male nurses weren't wearing nursing caps, we won our case, and nobody had to wear them anymore. The only person I knew who was disappointed was one of the charge nurses (a gay male) who said he'd always wanted to wear one, but couldn't! I remember him fondly.

I always thought those caps were kind of undignified anyway. So on a side note, did the doctors ever go through your lunch bags? My mom used to have to put really disgusting stuff on her sandwiches so that her lunch wouldn't get pilfered by some cardiologist. To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 6:01 PM Subject: Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .



If only it were that simple. My cap retired many years ago, they are a breeding ground for infections. My latex allergy started in the late 80's and there was nothing to do about it then. I am fully disabled and never will work as a nurse again. I have come to peace about that after many years of hard work.My life's work is now about education and awareness. Hospitals are slow to change unless . . .well, this isn't a latex forum so I have to stop here.

My misophonia is now another brick in my wall of challenges. They used to keep me in and trapped, I won't allow that any more.I use them as stepping stones to create a different way of living.

The information shared here can help me with that goal.

prn

Re: neurology> >> >Â

> >> >> >prn, thank you for replying. I am actually not Mike, but a female, Maikaefer.> >> >> >> >I am interested that your sound sensitivity started with tinnitus, would you say the external triggers you developed occurred simultaneously with the internal auditory perceptions of tinnitus or did they develop after the onset of the tinnitus? > >> >> >> >I ask because I have read, or at least I think I have read that tinnitus might affect the attention networks in the brain resulting in increased distractiblity, (I could be wrong here or this maybe something yet to be proven) > >> >> >> >But I wonder if any increased distractibility due to the onset of your tinnitus might have contributed to the start of your other sound sensitivity that you have described below. Just curious, not making any kind of hypothesis or diagnosis here to be clear. ( I might well be corrected about the tinnitus info. anyhow)> >> >> >Also would you mind mentioning the drug that started it all. Thankx> >Maikaefer> >> >> >>

..

[Guest guest]

Well, I hope he wasn't restricted in the choice of fabric patterns for his scrubs. I have gay friends who would concur, I would wager he was very sweet to his patients. whether in conventionally approved attire or not. To:

"Soundsensitivity " <Soundsensitivity > Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 7:11 PM Subject: Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .

May I step in here? I was working at a hospital in the late '70s. (That's about when the caps began disappearing.) The moment the female staff complained that the male nurses weren't wearing nursing caps, we won our case, and nobody had to wear them anymore. The only person I knew who was disappointed was one of the charge nurses (a gay male) who said he'd always wanted to wear one, but couldn't! I remember him fondly.

I always thought those caps were kind of undignified anyway. So on a side note, did the doctors ever go through your lunch bags? My mom used to have to put really disgusting stuff on her sandwiches so that her lunch wouldn't get pilfered by some cardiologist. To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 6:01 PM Subject: Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .



If only it were that simple. My cap retired many years ago, they are a breeding ground for infections. My latex allergy started in the late 80's and there was nothing to do about it then. I am fully disabled and never will work as a nurse again. I have come to peace about that after many years of hard work.My life's work is now about education and awareness. Hospitals are slow to change unless . . .well, this isn't a latex forum so I have to stop here.

My misophonia is now another brick in my wall of challenges. They used to keep me in and trapped, I won't allow that any more.I use them as stepping stones to create a different way of living.

The information shared here can help me with that goal.

prn

Re: neurology> >> >Â

> >> >> >prn, thank you for replying. I am actually not Mike, but a female, Maikaefer.> >> >> >> >I am interested that your sound sensitivity started with tinnitus, would you say the external triggers you developed occurred simultaneously with the internal auditory perceptions of tinnitus or did they develop after the onset of the tinnitus? > >> >> >> >I ask because I have read, or at least I think I have read that tinnitus might affect the attention networks in the brain resulting in increased distractiblity, (I could be wrong here or this maybe something yet to be proven) > >> >> >> >But I wonder if any increased distractibility due to the onset of your tinnitus might have contributed to the start of your other sound sensitivity that you have described below. Just curious, not making any kind of hypothesis or diagnosis here to be clear. ( I might well be corrected about the tinnitus info. anyhow)> >> >> >Also would you mind mentioning the drug that started it all. Thankx> >Maikaefer> >> >.

[Guest guest]

Well, I hope he wasn't restricted in the choice of fabric patterns for his scrubs. I have gay friends who would concur, I would wager he was very sweet to his patients. whether in conventionally approved attire or not. To:

"Soundsensitivity " <Soundsensitivity > Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 7:11 PM Subject: Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .

May I step in here? I was working at a hospital in the late '70s. (That's about when the caps began disappearing.) The moment the female staff complained that the male nurses weren't wearing nursing caps, we won our case, and nobody had to wear them anymore. The only person I knew who was disappointed was one of the charge nurses (a gay male) who said he'd always wanted to wear one, but couldn't! I remember him fondly.

I always thought those caps were kind of undignified anyway. So on a side note, did the doctors ever go through your lunch bags? My mom used to have to put really disgusting stuff on her sandwiches so that her lunch wouldn't get pilfered by some cardiologist. To: Soundsensitivity Sent: Saturday, December 17, 2011 6:01 PM Subject: Re: Re: neurology,latex and . . .



If only it were that simple. My cap retired many years ago, they are a breeding ground for infections. My latex allergy started in the late 80's and there was nothing to do about it then. I am fully disabled and never will work as a nurse again. I have come to peace about that after many years of hard work.My life's work is now about education and awareness. Hospitals are slow to change unless . . .well, this isn't a latex forum so I have to stop here.

My misophonia is now another brick in my wall of challenges. They used to keep me in and trapped, I won't allow that any more.I use them as stepping stones to create a different way of living.

The information shared here can help me with that goal.

prn

Re: neurology> >> >Â

> >> >> >prn, thank you for replying. I am actually not Mike, but a female, Maikaefer.> >> >> >> >I am interested that your sound sensitivity started with tinnitus, would you say the external triggers you developed occurred simultaneously with the internal auditory perceptions of tinnitus or did they develop after the onset of the tinnitus? > >> >> >> >I ask because I have read, or at least I think I have read that tinnitus might affect the attention networks in the brain resulting in increased distractiblity, (I could be wrong here or this maybe something yet to be proven) > >> >> >> >But I wonder if any increased distractibility due to the onset of your tinnitus might have contributed to the start of your other sound sensitivity that you have described below. Just curious, not making any kind of hypothesis or diagnosis here to be clear. ( I might well be corrected about the tinnitus info. anyhow)> >> >> >Also would you mind mentioning the drug that started it all. Thankx> >Maikaefer> >> >.