YUP!
My mom has rearranged the living room several times, and all I can do is pace, blast my music loud as I can get away with, and bang my head and bite my arm. It really sucks, as not only am I stressed during, but I am disoriented for several months to a year or so, and always bump into stuff because I am used to the way it was before. It's a lot like how a blind person will have trouble when stuff gets moved around - and I do have blurry vision, but with glasses it's pretty minimal and only a problem when reading without a magnifying glass, and with my glasses on I can tell what stuff is).
Also it takes longer to get stuff done in the re-arranged room, since I am constantly circling it, inspecting and feeling different objects in it. I do that a lot when a room has changed, such as when visiting a classroom recently, that used to be for geography and history, then was a literature room, and is now a math room. At this point my obsessive-compulsive tendencies kick in and I try to order and clean everything in sight (this currently doesn't happen often and so usually isn't a problem, but when I was a child I'm pretty sure I could've been diagnosed with OCD).
KingdomOfRats wrote:
Spokane_Girl wrote:
at the institution am used to live at/about to move into again,the staff used to move the lounge furniture a lot- they didnt like residents to get routines with where things are,am would have meltdowns and often seizures mid meltdown at the sight of it,and would change everything back as soon as was able to,still didnt stop them from doing it though am can understand why they did it.
Can a meltdown trigger a seizure (or was it just coincidence)? I had two meltdowns right before my EEG yesterday (one of them in the car on the way there because we were 20 minutes late, the other, my hair was still slightly damp from a shower five hours earlier, and my mom had to struggle with me to blowdry my hair), and the person doing the EEG kept asking if I was okay and stuff, seemed more concerned than prior times when I had EEGs that turned out normal. I don't think I had any outright seizure (certainly not a convulsive one, but maybe a complex partial), but maybe epileptiform waves or something.
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"There are things you need not know of, though you live and die in vain,
There are souls more sick of pleasure than you are sick of pain"
--G. K. Chesterton, The Aristocrat