Articles:
"Misophonia: When a crunch, chew, or a sniffle triggers hot rage" - An article published on June 17, 2016 - the day before the premiere of the misophonia documentary, "Quiet Please." The article features the documentary along with the director's own misophonia experiences.
"Please Stop Making That Noise" - A New York Times a article written by a doctor who also suffers with misophonia. (WARNING: The online article has sounds of popcorn chewing when you go to the link. So, if you suffer from misophonia, I highly recommend you mute your speakers.)
"The Chewing Sound and the Fury: What if small, everyday noises ruined your life?" - An article posted on the NewRepublic.com website (Article published on July 18. 2013)
"Kelly goes queasy at sounds of eating: Star, 31, reveals she gets ansious and uptight if she hears chewing, chomping, or slurping" - An article in the online UK periodical the DailyMail.com. (Article Published October 31, 2015)
"Misophonia is a Newly Identified Condition for People Hypersensitive to Sound," - An article in the Washington Post. Personally, I disagree with one of the audiologists interviewed for the article who states that he believes misophonia to be a conditioned response. (For more about the reasoning behind my opinion, read my 3/2/2015 blog post.)
"The sound of my boyfriend chewing makes me want to strangle him" - An article in the Health section of the UK website MailOnline.com
"Nasty noises: why we recoil at unpleasant sounds" - An article on the University College London (UCL) website that talks about a study published in the Journal of Neuroscience by UCL and Newcastle University scientists. Their research studied the amygdala part of the brain that processes negative emotions in response to sound triggers.
"Misophonia Triggers on TV" - A blog post by a misophonia sufferer who talks about sources of triggers on television.
"Amygdala Modulation - Why Fingernails On Blackboards Make Us Crazy." - An Article on the Science 2.0 website
"Misophonia: For some, sounds become much more than a distraction" - An article an the Lancaster Online website
"Bridging the Credibility Gap" - An article about misophonia by Wendy Aron on the Psychology Today website
"The similarities between Misophonia and Sensory Processing Disorder: Is There a Link?" - Article on HealthGuideInfo.com website
"When a Chomp or a Slurp Is a Trigger for Outrage" - An article in the New York Times
"Misophonia: It's the Soft Sounds that Get You" - An article on the Hearing Health & Technology Matters website
"For misophonia sufferers, silence is golden" - An article on The Mondana Standard website
"Misophonia: Mystifying but Real" - in Advance for Audiologists electronic magazine
"Hear No Evil" - on The Last Word On Nothing Website
"Misophonia: When Annoying Noises Send You into a Rage" - Article on the Huffington Post website
"What is Misophonia" - on Mother Nature Network website
"The Mystery of Misophonia" - on Soundcheck (WNYC Radio) website
"Tortured by sound: Student has rare condition that makes the simplest noises unbearable" - on Mail Online news website
"Sounds of fury: Misophonia sufferers try to cope" - Article on the California Times-Standard website
"Rare sensitivity triggers undue rage, Hamden audiologist explains" - Article on the New Haven Register website
"Silence Is Now a Luxury Product" - Article on the New Republic website in the UK
"UTD's Callier Center begins trial for new tinnitus treatment" - Article on the DallasNews.com website.
"Please Stop Making That Noise" - A New York Times a article written by a doctor who also suffers with misophonia. (WARNING: The online article has sounds of popcorn chewing when you go to the link. So, if you suffer from misophonia, I highly recommend you mute your speakers.)
"The Chewing Sound and the Fury: What if small, everyday noises ruined your life?" - An article posted on the NewRepublic.com website (Article published on July 18. 2013)
"Kelly goes queasy at sounds of eating: Star, 31, reveals she gets ansious and uptight if she hears chewing, chomping, or slurping" - An article in the online UK periodical the DailyMail.com. (Article Published October 31, 2015)
"Misophonia is a Newly Identified Condition for People Hypersensitive to Sound," - An article in the Washington Post. Personally, I disagree with one of the audiologists interviewed for the article who states that he believes misophonia to be a conditioned response. (For more about the reasoning behind my opinion, read my 3/2/2015 blog post.)
"The sound of my boyfriend chewing makes me want to strangle him" - An article in the Health section of the UK website MailOnline.com
"Nasty noises: why we recoil at unpleasant sounds" - An article on the University College London (UCL) website that talks about a study published in the Journal of Neuroscience by UCL and Newcastle University scientists. Their research studied the amygdala part of the brain that processes negative emotions in response to sound triggers.
"Misophonia Triggers on TV" - A blog post by a misophonia sufferer who talks about sources of triggers on television.
"Amygdala Modulation - Why Fingernails On Blackboards Make Us Crazy." - An Article on the Science 2.0 website
"Misophonia: For some, sounds become much more than a distraction" - An article an the Lancaster Online website
"Bridging the Credibility Gap" - An article about misophonia by Wendy Aron on the Psychology Today website
"The similarities between Misophonia and Sensory Processing Disorder: Is There a Link?" - Article on HealthGuideInfo.com website
"When a Chomp or a Slurp Is a Trigger for Outrage" - An article in the New York Times
"Misophonia: It's the Soft Sounds that Get You" - An article on the Hearing Health & Technology Matters website
"For misophonia sufferers, silence is golden" - An article on The Mondana Standard website
"Misophonia: Mystifying but Real" - in Advance for Audiologists electronic magazine
"Hear No Evil" - on The Last Word On Nothing Website
"Misophonia: When Annoying Noises Send You into a Rage" - Article on the Huffington Post website
"What is Misophonia" - on Mother Nature Network website
"The Mystery of Misophonia" - on Soundcheck (WNYC Radio) website
"Tortured by sound: Student has rare condition that makes the simplest noises unbearable" - on Mail Online news website
"Sounds of fury: Misophonia sufferers try to cope" - Article on the California Times-Standard website
"Rare sensitivity triggers undue rage, Hamden audiologist explains" - Article on the New Haven Register website
"Silence Is Now a Luxury Product" - Article on the New Republic website in the UK
"UTD's Callier Center begins trial for new tinnitus treatment" - Article on the DallasNews.com website.
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were active at the time of posting. Should they not work when you click on them, please send us feedback so we can adjust this page accordingly. Thanks!