Intolerance towards unpleasant votes, chewing to a pocket (Misophone) is only the top of the iceberg and is associated with deeper mental health problems. This conclusion was reached by the International Scientists Group. The study was published in the BRITISH JOURNAL OF PSYCHOLOGY (BJP).
Researchers have shown that people with Misophonia are more likely to have difficulty moving attention to emotionally charged situations, reduce cognitive flexibility and tend to be intrusive thoughts. In other words, not only irritating votes play a role, but also a more complex psychological profile that affects how a person overcomes emotions and mental tasks at all.
During the experiment with 140 adults, about a quarter of the participants showed a clinically significant Misophone. These participants showed worse results in the tasks that demanded a quick transition between tasks, especially when they were dealing with emotional images. Moreover, they were more inclined to "stuck" in negative experiences.
"Misophonia is not just annoying from votes, but a difficult impact that affects emotional settlement and cognitive flexibility," said the study, neuropsychologist.
Researchers emphasize that the understanding of this complexity is important to develop new diagnostic and therapeutic methods. They claim that the sensitivity to sound can only be a wider symptom of brain activities in the fields of emotional control and attention.
Translation of: Euromedia24.com
