Dear_one wrote:
Edna3362 wrote:
Odd sensory issues;
I cannot stand certain subtle "shaking" (whether it's physical or visual or even as a 'scent') to a point I cannot play Minecraft for more than 10 minutes without getting sick.
I can handle extreme rumbling or high speed shaking, but not when it's moving by less than inches and slow or supposedly gentle for some reason.
With earplugs... I hate the sound of my breathing. Possibly the closest thing I have for a misophonia.
It's 'heavier' and more overwhelming than the background noise of traffic and loud music.
Probably because it reminds me of my already messed up breathing, which I hate and frustrated over for most of my life.
So if I have to wear earplugs...
Either my breathing has to be clear and slow without any obstructions, or it's loud and overwhelming and sneezing never helps.
This may not be unusual. People generally tolerate a hard-riding car except for irritation. Soft riding ones without good dampers are likely to cause nausea. Ships at sea have even slower oscillations, giving your inner ear time to follow the motion, and never settle down. People have died from seasickness.
Does this include passively relaxing on a swing or lying on a hammock?
Which is strange. I can tolerate riding ships/boats and long car rides.
I tend to get sick inside closed cars (that are not even moving or turned it's engines on) because of air fresheners, not because of motion.
I'd likely get sick relaxing on swings than traveling with vehicles without any aide of meds.
Heck I get sick if someone sat nearby me and tapped their foot or shake their leg fast enough to shake the table I'm using or affect my seat.
Yet I don't get sick on shaking massage chairs. Same applies with being buoyant on water.
Maybe it takes weaker or more subtle than that.