Was verursacht Misophonie?
We aren’t sure what ultimately causes Misophonie, yet.
Several recent studies, linked below, have shown that the brains of people who experience misophonia process sensory input in an atypical manner. However, there is no indication of why this unusual processing occurs in the first place.
Misophonia research is ongoing and new studies are being published frequently. There is great interest in learning what happens in our brains to create the misophonic reaction to common sounds and other activators. In the meantime, misophones can manage and thrive in their daily lives with a variety of coping skills, including effective communication, emotion regulation, assistive tools such as earplugs and white noise machines, and more.
Weiterlesen:
Neurale Hinweise auf nicht-orofaciale Auslöser bei leichter Misophonie [August 2022] Heather A. Hansen, Patricia Stefancin, Andrew B. Leber und Zeynep M. Saygin [Grenzen der Neurowissenschaften] soQuiet.org
The motor basis for misophonia [Mai 2021] von Sukhbinder Kumar, Pradeep Dheerendra, Mercede Erfanian, Ester Benzaquén, William Sedley, Phillip E. Gander, Meher Lad, Doris E. Bamiou und Timothy D. Griffiths [Zeitschrift für Neurowissenschaften] soQ