Hyperacusis

Hypersensitivity hypersensitivity is used to express high sensitivity to sound. It is also known as dysuria, relaxation, hypersensitivity or phobia. People with auditory hypersensitivity have no abnormal growth, but they show abnormal discomfort to super threshold sound (Barnes & Marriage, 1995). Hearing diagrams of excessive cured patients are usually normal. They show normal sound threshold, but the sensitivity level is higher than usual. Most people have comfort less than 100 decibels. People with allergies may feel uncomfortable with scores of 40 to 50 decibels or less (Schwade, 1995).

There are two types of auditory hypersensitivity: cochlear overactivity and vestibular overactivity. Cochlear allergy is the most common form and symptoms are usually discomfort, ot pain, and susceptibility to sounds that people generally think are unnoticed or unpleasant. Symptoms of vestibular allergy include nausea, dizziness, collapse of balance, etc. when listening to a specific voice.

Miso (dislike) Phonia (sound) means a strong response to selective sound. Do not confuse abnormally loud sounds or physically hurting hypersensitivity. Both hypersensitivity and Misophonia are diseases related to "low noise resistance". However, hypersensitivity is a condition that auditory information is unbearable. In this disorder, repeated (or patterned sound) can not bear. People with phobia are often felt misunderstood as being alienated. In many cases, seeing a doctor for diagnosis can prove that you are not just making such a diagnosis. Your doctor can introduce you various kinds of cure. Talking about your state may be helpful

As I may know who read my previous post on this topic, I would like to say that "extremely sensitive to sound (extreme sensitivity to sound)" defined in extremely bad tinnitus and wikipedia is ambient sound The collapse is acceptable People with severe hearing are difficult to tolerate everyday sounds, some of which may be uncomfortable or painful for the person, but not to others . This is an example of what I experienced every morning. My Hubent got up and turned off the alarm clock. In other words, he had to press the button three times or more. I hate that funny alarm clock. Next, he took the phone out of the dresser and placed the charging cable on the floor. The net effect of metal on the resulting tree floor is huge and painful for my inner ear. So, I frequently place my fingers on my little flip to block all the noises. He closed the two doors of the bedroom tightly and began taking shower.