MISOPHONIA

This study is testing whether a non-invasive brain stimulation technique can help people with misophonia better tolerate sounds that trigger strong negative reactions. 60 adults who experience distress from specific sounds will receive two types of magnetic stimulation to the bra…

This small, early-stage study is testing whether a single dose of the medication propranolol can temporarily reduce the intense anger, anxiety, and physical distress people with misophonia feel when exposed to triggering sounds like chewing or tapping. Twenty adults with signific…

This study is testing whether an 8-week online therapy program can help adults with misophonia, a condition where specific sounds trigger intense emotional distress. Researchers will compare the program to a waitlist group to see if it reduces symptom severity and improves qualit…

This study is testing a new approach to help people with misophonia, a condition where common sounds like chewing or breathing cause intense distress and anger. Researchers at Duke University are combining a brain stimulation technique (rTMS) with emotion regulation training to s…

This study aims to find out how common misophonia (a condition where specific sounds cause strong negative reactions) is among high school students in Turkey. Researchers will survey 600 students using questionnaires to measure how many experience this sensitivity and how severe …