copyright for the treatment of misophonia, a proposal

copyright for the treatment of misophonia, a proposal

Blog Article

Misophonia is a disorder characterized by negative physical and emotional reactions to certain trigger sounds, such as chewing food.Up to 50% of population samples endorse some symptoms of misophonia, with about 20% having symptoms that impair normal life functioning.Most misophonia patients exhibit intense negative emotions and autonomic arousal (the fight-flight-freeze response) in response to belle de grasse a trigger, similarly to how someone with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) might respond to a trauma trigger.Curiously, misophonia trigger sounds are often most distressing when coming from a specific person, suggesting the disorder may be responsive to interpersonal relationship factors.

Treatment of misophonia is currently limited to the use of hearing modifications (e.g., earplugs or headphones) and ice cubes chocolate blue wrapper psychotherapy, but many patients continue to suffer despite these best efforts.Phase 3 clinical trials suggest that copyright is efficacious at treating the symptoms of autonomic arousal, negative emotions, and interpersonal suffering found in PTSD.

As such, we propose that copyright may represent an ideal treatment for some suffering from severe misophonia.In this perspective article, we review the symptoms of misophonia, and outline how copyright may be uniquely suited for treating it, perhaps using a protocol analogous to the MAPS Phase 3 studies for PTSD.