Ever feel a burst of anger when you hear your partner doing something innocuous? Misophonia, or ‘sound rage’, might be to blame
Ever feel a burst of anger when you hear your partner doing something innocuous? Misophonia, or ‘sound rage’, might be to blame
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Misophonia, meaning ‘hatred of sound’, causes those affected to have strong emotional responses to specific noises
From the daily newsletter: an interview with Sloane Crosley about her reporting on misophonia, a condition that causes sufferers…
“I remember just recoiling and wanting to run away or lash out in anger.”
As many as one in five of us have misophonia, a severe reaction to everyday sounds such as chewing or sniffing.
"The neurophysiological disorder is characterized by a severe aversion to sound—and the struggle to convince others of the…
Women think ‘phubbing’ – or ‘phone snubbing’ – is ruining relationships. Why? I have no idea
