For people with misophonia, the sound of chewing, tapping, or sniffing isn’t just annoying—it’s unbearable. Scientists are ...

For people with misophonia, everyday sounds like chewing and slurping can cause extreme distress. Experts say this is a ...

In misophonia treatment, a hearing aid device can create ongoing, soothing white noise like rain or waves crashing. The ...

Misophonia, a condition characterized by strong emotional and physiological reactions to specific sounds, has often been misunderstood by practitioners and researchers alike. While the field ...

Misophonia is a "strong dislike or hatred of specific sounds or noises," explains Juanita Guerra, PhD, a clinical psychologist based in New Rochelle, New York. Examples of such noises include ...

Melissa Gilbert opened up about her experience with the neurological disorder misophonia. She has struggled with it since she was a child, she said. She just recently found treatment and is ...

Does anyone know why it happens? Dear Reader: You are describing a condition known as misophonia. The term comes from the Greek word “misos,” which means dislike or hatred, and “phonia ...

While most people can relate to feeling uncomfortable when someone scrapes their nails down a chalkboard, those suffering ...

[iStockphoto] Three types of people are excruciatingly sensitive to noise: geniuses, misophonia victims and old geezers. Geniuses, according to a 2015 study by scientists at Northwestern ...

Does anyone know why it happens? For people who don’t experience misophonia, these sounds don’t even register, let alone provoke a reaction. As a result, as you have repeatedly experienced ...

Does anyone know why it happens? Dear Reader: You are describing a condition known as misophonia. The term comes from the Greek word “misos,” which means dislike or hatred, and “phonia ...