Retraining Therapy
Wednesday, January 16th, 2008merges counseling, and acoustic therapy to bring down a patient’s reaction to hyperacusis. In this therapy, the patient is taught to consider sound in a positive manner.
merges counseling, and acoustic therapy to bring down a patient’s reaction to hyperacusis. In this therapy, the patient is taught to consider sound in a positive manner.
acts on the principle that obstruction of energy pathway leads to illness or imbalance, so pressing on certain points may help achieve better health. Acting upon the ear, cervical spine and neck reflex points on hands or feet might help one get relief from hyperacusis. (more…)
Although hyperacusis is not a psychological problem, but it does evoke matters that are psychological in nature. Stress, depression, anxiety are some of the few conditions that plague a person suffering from hyperacusis. Relaxation and meditation helps fight these conditions. (more…)
is another form of sound therapy, which helps improve the tolerance of sound. It is not a cure but helps in improving the quality of life. (more…)
is a kind of exercise. Many patients have claimed to have found relief from hyperacusis after doing pilates. (more…)
it has been noticed that hyperacusis is generally followed by either anxiety or depression which makes the health of a patient even worse. In such a case, visiting a psychologist or psychiatrist might help, as they counsel a patient to ignore hyperacusis rather than get obsessed about it. (more…)
is believed to be highly beneficial. Massage the oil gently, as instructed. (more…)
Patients suffering from hyperacusis have also benefited from this therapy. It has five clear-cut steps, at the end of which patients find relief from hyperacusis. (more…)
discipline the nervous system to endure sound. The device looks like a hearing aid, and is reset every month.