Misophonia is a sound sensitivity disorder where everyday noises like chewing or tapping trigger intense emotional reactions.

Hearing involves more than just the ears—it's intimately connected to how we think and feel. A recent study has shed light on the possible links between hearing, emotion, and cognition by ...

If you've ever sat in a crowded movie theater and couldn't enjoy the film because the person next to you was munching too loudly on their popcorn, chances are others around you were bothered for the ...

As misophonia research has grown over the past 10 years, the disorder has been studied in the fields of audiology, neuroscience, psychology, psychiatry, and more. This is wonderful news. Yet, how do ...

My husband over dinner: “Chew. Chew. Smack. Smack. Swallow. Swish. Grind. Clink.” “Why are you chewing so loudly?!” I loudly gripe. “It’s kale salad. You are making the same amount of noise I am.” He ...

Dear Doctors: Ever since I was little, I have absolutely hated the sound of other people chewing. Whenever I try to explain this to someone, they think I’m overreacting or even making it up. Is this ...

While most people can relate to feeling uncomfortable when someone scrapes their nails down a chalkboard, those suffering from misophonia can have an equally intense reaction to sounds like slurping, ...

Dr Sukhbinder Kumar from the Institute of Neuroscience at Newcastle University and the Wellcome Centre for NeuroImaging at University College London (UCL) led the research which was supported by ...

The "Little House on the Prairie" actress "sobbed" when she learned that her intense reactions to sounds like chewing and clapping were due to a real, treatable condition Pascal Le Segretain/Getty As ...

Columbia, Missouri, Oct. 14, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- Misophonia International, an organization dedicated to empowering sufferers and families affected by the disorder misophonia, announces the launch ...

Dear Doctors: Ever since I was little, I have absolutely hated the sound of other people chewing. Whenever I try to explain this to someone, they think I’m overreacting or even making it up. Is this ...