Podcasts about hyperacusis

Hey Tinnitus Friends and Family, here are my best ressources https://linktr.ee/outringtinnitus How to Habituate and Find Tinnitus Relief in 2025 In this episode, we dive deep into what it takes to habituate to tinnitus and find lasting relief in 2025. Whether you're dealing with tinnitus, hyperacusis, or reactive tinnitus, this episode is packed with actionable insights and expert advice to help you on your journey. ✨ **What We Cover**: - **Habituation Explained**: How to train your brain to deprioritize tinnitus and regain control. - **The Role of Neuroplasticity**: Discover how your brain's ability to rewire itself can reduce tinnitus distress. - **Hyperacusis and Reactive Tinnitus**: Practical strategies for managing sound sensitivity and coping with fluctuating tinnitus. - **Proven Techniques for Relief**: Mindfulness, sound therapy, and behavior-focused approaches that actually work. This episode isn't just about science—it's about real, practical tools that you can apply to your daily life. Don't forget to subscribe to the podcast for more tips, stories, and strategies to make tinnitus smaller and life bigger in 2025 and beyond. Frieder

Trevor shares his inspiring journey of overcoming severe hyperacusis and tinnitus. From being unable to tolerate everyday sounds like flushing toilets and running water to reclaiming his life and hobbies, Trevor explains how sound therapy, CBT (Cognitive Behavioral Therapy), and support from Treble Health transformed his experience. He discusses the tools and techniques that worked for him, the importance of hope, and how finding purpose helped him persevere.Get started with Treble Health:Schedule a complimentary telehealth consultation: treble.health/free-telehealth-consultation Take the tinnitus quiz: https://treble.health/tinnitus-quiz-1Download the Ultimate Tinnitus Guide: 2024 Edition: https://treble.health/tinnitus-guide-2024

Audiologist and researcher Dr. James Hall discusses the causes and treatments for sound sensitivity, explaining how sound desensitization can help reduce sensitivity to everyday noises and restore normal tolerance levels.Get started with Treble Health:Schedule a complimentary telehealth consultation: treble.health/free-telehealth-consultation Take the tinnitus quiz: https://treble.health/tinnitus-quiz-1Download the Ultimate Tinnitus Guide: 2024 Edition: https://treble.health/tinnitus-guide-2024

Treble Health graduate Monique shares her journey of overcoming severe sound sensitivity (hyperacusis), and emphasizes the importance of not avoiding sound and using sound therapy to retrain the brain.Get started with Treble Health:Schedule a complimentary telehealth consultation: treble.health/free-telehealth-consultation Take the tinnitus quiz: https://treble.health/tinnitus-quiz-1Download the Ultimate Tinnitus Guide: 2024 Edition: https://treble.health/tinnitus-guide-2024

Ross and Carrie explore the Autism Spectrum Quotient (AQ) test, a “metric for counting autistic traits” created by Dr. Simon Baron-Cohen, aka Cousin Borat. They explore the gender implications of the screener, the debate around self-diagnosis, and the recent absorption of Aspergers into the Autism spectrum. Plus, what happens when Ross and Carrie tell each other their scores at the same moment? Get a glass of water and find out.We have social media: X! Facebook!

Please join us for a session that cuts through the confusion surrounding hearing loss and cognitive health with info on: A clear breakdown of the links between hearing loss and cognitive decline. How your brain health could be affected by untreated hearing loss. Strategies to protect your hearing and minimize risks. How to identify misleading marketing and scare tactics being used in the hearing health industry. Speaker: Glenn Hole Glenn is a published researcher interested in psychoacoustics, hearing aid technology, tinnitus, and hyperacusis. He holds a Bachelor of Science Degree in Audiology from Bristol University in the UK (2009), an Advanced Studies Certification in Tinnitus and Hyperacusis (2016), and a Master of Science degree in Clinical Audiology from Salus University (2020). Glenn is undertaking his Doctor of Audiology AuD degree course and will graduate in 2025. Outside work, Glenn enjoys fitness, music, hiking, camping, and spending time with his wife and three young children.

Today's poem is Hyperacusis by Santee Frazier.The Slowdown is your daily poetry ritual. In this episode, guest host Leslie Sainz writes… “I find that I'm especially sensitive to sound. I also find that sonics drive my poetics. In my role as an editor, I gravitate towards writing that prioritizes rhythm, be it harmonious or unsettling, and I believe phonetics alone has the power to both eschew narrative meaning and dictate it.” Celebrate the power of poems with a gift to The Slowdown today. Every donation makes a difference: https://tinyurl.com/rjm4synp

Erick rocks it solo on the pod and talks about his headlining dates in North Carolina on 5/3 & 5/4, human babies versus baby deer, Ozempic, ride or die, flossing, vintage flea markets, Hyperacusis and more.

In this episode of the Tinnitus Relief Podcast, Treble Health graduate Joel shares the story of how he overcame his debilitating hyperacusis. Through personalized sound therapy and controlled sound exposure over eight months, Joel experienced a 90-95% improvement, reclaiming a normal life that is no longer controlled by sound sensitivity. 

Joey talks about the neurodivergent brain and extreme sound sensitivity or the experience of pain to sounds such as in hyperacusis, tonic tensor tympani syndrome (TTTS) and misophonia. She talks about how it can feel that we have no control over these intense reactions in our body but we can reverse them once we understand how our brain and body need support to integrate and process daily neural inputs. – I'm Joey Remenyi, a vestibular audiologist, neuroplasticity therapist, author and the Founder of Seeking Balance International. I support people in their use neuroplasticity to heal chronic vertigo, dizziness or tinnitus. If you're struggling, learn how you can take your life back by starting your own healing journey with one of our self study programs: https://www.seekingbalance.com.au/our-programs/ OR Explore our free starter kit here: https://starterkit.securechkout.com/ Are you more of a reader? Learn how you can use neuroplasticity with my book, Rock Steady. Now available in audio format! https://www.seekingbalance.com.au/thebook/

The word 'misophonia' describes a condition that statistically, 20 per cent of you have: an extreme reaction to certain sounds. "For me, it was a relief to have a word for what I'd been experiencing," says Dr Jane Gregory, author of the new book Sounds Like Misophonia: How to Stop Small Noises from Causing Extreme Reactions, "because I thought for a long time that I was really uptight or maybe a bit controlling over other people, and that that was a problem with my character, as opposed to it actually being a problem with the way that my brain processes sounds." Jane offers advice for handling with misophonia, including some very simple verbal techniques. Find out more about this episode and the topics therein and read the transcriptl at theallusionist.org/misophonia. This episode was produced by me, Helen Zaltzman. Martin Austwick of Neutrino Watch and Song By Song podcasts provides the Allusionist music. Become a member of the Allusioverse at theallusionist.org/donate and as well as keeping this independent podcast going, you get regular livestreams and watchalong parties - AND to hang out with your fellow Allusionauts in our delightful Discord community. You can also sign up for free to receive occasional email reminders about Allusionist stuff. The Allusionist's online home is theallusionist.org. Stay in touch via facebook.com/allusionistshow, instagram.com/allusionistshow, youtube.com/allusionistshow and twitter.com/allusionistshow. Our ad partner is Multitude. If you want me to talk lovingly and winningly about your product or thing on the show in 2024, sponsor an episode: contact Multitude at multitude.productions/ads. This episode is sponsored by: • Wildgrain, the subscription box for sourdough breads, fresh pastas, and artisanal pastries that you can cook from frozen in 25 minutes. Get $30 off your first box, PLUS free croissants in every box, when you start your subscription at Wildgrain.com/allusionist or use promo code ALLUSIONIST at checkout.• Bombas, whose mission is to make the comfiest clothes ever, and match every item sold with an equal item donated. Go to bombas.com/allusionist to get 20% off your first purchase. • Squarespace, your one-stop shop for building and running your online empire. Go to squarespace.com/allusionist for a free 2-week trial, and get 10 percent off your first purchase of a website or domain with the code allusionist. Support the show: http://patreon.com/allusionistSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Are there sounds that you, or a loved one, react strongly to -- so much so, that it actually causes extreme discomfort and even pain? And the treatment patients often lean in towards, ear plugs, can actually make it worse! Dr. Michael Squires and Kevin Zener discuss hyperacusis in this episode based on the article by Dr. Maura Chippendale: https://askanaudiologist.com/hyperacusis-treatment/

In this podcast episode, Jacquie shares her inspiring story of dealing with tinnitus and hyperacusis. She discusses the challenges she faced and the gradual process of improvement she experienced. This conversation highlights the importance of patience, consistency, positive sound enrichment, and finding the right treatment plan tailored to individual needs.

Imagine if everything you heard - a door clicking shut, a passing car, dishes being put away, even your own voice - was excruciatingly loud. Hear how one man copes with hyperacusis. And a flute player talks about how she managed her hyperhidrosis - or extreme sweating - when she was playing Carnegie Hall and in everyday life. Listen to the extended conversation with David Vance with closed captions. GUESTS:  David Vance: A resident of Ontario, Canada who has had hyperacusis - extreme sensitivity to sound - since 2017 Caryn Toriaga: A flutist based in New York City who has been experiencing hyperhidrosis - excessive sweating - her whole life Support the show: https://www.wnpr.org/donateSee omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Jan and Helen are joined by Dr Aazh, an audiologist with expertise in hyperacusis, tinnitus, and misophonia. Information about his practice can be accessed at https://hashirtinnitusclinic.com/ If you would like more information about his tinnitus masterclass go to https://tinnitustherapy.org.uk/ Dr Aazh has resources he discusses with us: questionnaires are at https://tinnitustherapy.org.uk/assessment-tools/ with information on the research at https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9788912/ Dr Aazh's book, Living Well With Tinnitus can be purchased online https://amzn.eu/d/0ZRcUWP If you have comments about the episode, do contact us via Twitter @BrainySLT or Instagram @brainyspeechtherapists

This episode is a discussion about Bryce's audiologist appointment regarding his increasing hearing sensitivity.  We review several books that have been sent to us that relate to autism. We also talk about a workshop that we did as a couple with Curated Family Therapeutics. We have both recognized the importance of intentionally making time for ourselves, individually AND as a couple! This workshop gave us some tools to build upon that will help both of us remain aligned with our values and goals. This alignment will keep our marriage healthy and make us a stronger couple for parenting Bryce. Curated Family Therapeutics (Therapeutic Services/Consulting) Warrior Mom by Tracy M. SlepcevicReversed (a memoir) by Lois LetchfordNaturally Recovering Autism by Karen Thomas, C.M.T., C.S.T.-DBuilding Puzzles Under Water (An Autism Story) by Carrie P. HolzerThe Genius of Home (Teaching Your Children at Home with the Waldorf Curriculum), by Catherine Read, PhDBryce is a funny, mechanical, HAPPY little guy who was diagnosed with autism at age two and is now nine years old. His pure joy makes this world a much better place!If you are enjoying the show, please take a quick moment to give us a rating and review to help other families find our podcast, too. We are humbled and honored to follow our calling and be Autism Ambassadors while helping others understand our world a little more than they did before listening to the podcast. We also feel called to bring light to a community that has experienced dark days after the "diagnosis". (Luke 1:79) You can follow us on our Parenting Autism Youtube Channel (Parenting Autism Show) and our Facebook & Instagram pages to see stories, pictures, and videos of our autism journey. You can also contact us through Facebook, Instagram, or by email: parentingautism@att.net. Support the show

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2023.03.24.534013v1?rss=1 Authors: McGill, M., Kremer, C., Stecyk, K., Clayton, K., Skerleva, D., Hancock, K., Kujawa, S. G., Polley, D. B. Abstract: Sound perception is closely linked to the spatiotemporal patterning of neural activity in the auditory cortex (ACtx). Inhibitory interneurons sculpt the patterns of excitatory ACtx pyramidal neuron activity, and thus play a central role in sculpting the perception of sound. Reduced inhibition from parvalbumin-expressing (PV) inhibitory interneurons and the associated increased gain of sound-evoked pyramidal neuron spike rates are well-established consequences of aging and sensorineural hearing loss. Here, we reasoned that changes in PV-mediated inhibition would directly impact the perception of loudness. We hypothesized that ACtx PV activity could function as a perceptual volume knob, where reduced or elevated PV activity would increase or decrease the perceived loudness of sound, respectively. To test these hypotheses, we developed a two-alternative forced-choice loudness classification task for head-fixed mice and demonstrated that noise-induced sensorineural hearing loss directly caused a ~10 dB loudness hyperacusis that begins hours after noise-induced sensorineural hearing loss and persists for at least several weeks. Conversely, sounds were perceived as ~10 dB softer during optogenetic activation of ACtx PV neurons without having any effect on the overall detectability of sound. These data suggest that ACtx PV neurons can bi-directionally control the perceived loudness of sound, presumably via the strength of their inhibition onto local pyramidal neurons. Further, these data identify cortical PV neurons as a target for hyperacusis therapies and demonstrate a direct link between acquired sensorineural hearing loss and loudness hyperacusis. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Joey Remenyi from Seeking Balance offers a Q&A call on the topic of Neuroplasticity for Complex Tinnitus and Hearing Loss. During this call we discuss:

If you live with hyperacusis or sound sensitivity, every day activities can often be extremely loud and difficult to manage. Join Dr. Ben as he shares the best treatment options that are currently available for different sound sensitivities. 

Hyperacusis is a noun that refers to a heightened sensitivity to sound. You may recognize the Greek prefix H-Y-P-E-R from words like hyperactive or hyperdrive. It means ‘above normal.' The Greek word aukusis (ah KOOSE is) is where we get words like ‘acoustic' and it means ‘hearing.' When combined, we get our word of the day which refers to a condition of hearing things more loudly or harshly than normal. Here's an example: At first I thought my neighbors' reaction to my band playing in the garage indicated some form of hyperacusis. After all, why else would our music affect their ears so harshly? But it turned out they didn't have any medical condition. It was just that our band wasn't so good.

Dr. Jason believes that great service comes with great knowledge. He prides himself with staying up to date on all of the latest technology and treatments to best serve his patients. He also has a specialty in tinnitus management. He is here to help find solutions to your hearing, tinnitus and sound sensitivity needs.“There is not one perfect technology for everyone. It is our job to find the best technology to compliment your lifestyle and your hearing profile.  Through our process, I am confident we can come to that solution.”Dr. Jason graduated from A.T. Still University in 2010. He started with Audiology Concepts as a student under Dr. Paula Schwartz in 2008. In 2017, he bought the practice and plans to continue the legacy Dr. Schwartz created. You can expect the best experience with friendly and knowledgeable staff.Jason served as an adjunct assistant professor for A.T. Still University from 2016 to 2019 teaching the tinnitus management course. He has served on several committees, is a Minnesota Sight and Hearing Association board member, was recently elected to The Academy of Doctors of Audiology Board, and serves as president-elect of the Minnesota Academy of Audiology.When not in the office, you can find Dr. Jason outdoors and spending time with his family and friends. The full transcript will be available by 3 pm EST on January 31, 2023. We appreciate your patience with the delayed upload.  Connect with the Hearing Matters Podcast TeamEmail: hearingmatterspodcast@gmail.com Instagram: @hearing_matters_podcast Twitter: @hearing_mattasFacebook: Hearing Matters Podcast

Link to bioRxiv paper: http://biorxiv.org/cgi/content/short/2022.12.23.521807v1?rss=1 Authors: Liu, L.-M., Liang, C., Chen, J., Fang, S., Zhao, H.-B. Abstract: Gap junction gene GJB2 (Cx26) mutations cause greater than 50% of nonsyndromic hearing loss. Its recessive hetero-mutation carriers, who have no deafness, occupy ~10-20% of the general population. Here, we report an unexpected finding that these heterozygote carriers have hearing over-sensitivity and active cochlear amplification increased. Mouse models show that Cx26 hetero-deletion reduced endocochlear potential (EP) generation in the cochlear lateral wall and caused outer hair cell electromotor protein prestin compensatively upregulated to increase active cochlear amplification and hearing sensitivity. The increase of active cochlear amplification also increased sensitivity to noise; exposure of daily-level noise could cause Cx26+/- mice permanent hearing threshold shift leading to hearing loss. This study demonstrate that Cx26 recessive heterozygous mutations are not harmless for hearing as previously considered and can cause hyperacusis-like hearing over-sensitivity. The data also indicate that GJB2 hetero-mutation carriers are vulnerable to noise and should avoid noise exposure in daily-life. Copy rights belong to original authors. Visit the link for more info Podcast created by Paper Player, LLC

Can hyperacusis, (extreme sound sensitivity) be treated? The answer is YES! Loretta, one of our Treble Health patients, joins us today to share her exciting story of how she received treatment for her hyperacusis that was so extreme that daily sounds like water running were unbearable.

Dr. Ben sits with our newest audiologist to the Treble Health Team, Dr. Tracy. The two get in-depth about tinnitus, hyperacusis, treatment, technology, and more. Dr. Tracy and Dr. Ben also talk about the benefits of Treble Health's accessibility to so many via telehealth.Dr. Tracy is an amazing audiologist and we are so thrilled to welcome her to our team. 

This episode features conversation with Joey Di Camillo. He shares how his development of hyperacusis and tinnitus put a yearslong pause on his music career, and what he would pay to get his hearing health back. We also discuss how other traumatic life events often bring perspective to one's own problems. Music featured in this episode is by Joey and his collaborators, including Not Yer Baby.

#oorsuizen #therapie #stress #zentraining #muziek #positievemindset #ademhaling Oorsuizen of tinnitus, gehoorschade, problemen om elkaar goed te verstaan in een ruimte met veel geluid. Je bent niet alleen! Heel veel mensen hebben er last van. En JA, er is iets aan te doen. Mentaal én fysiek! Hoe ga je er mee om? Hoe kan je het vermijden? Wat kan een goede behandeling zijn, op mentaal én fysiek niveau? Op 26 minuten krijg inzichten én antwoorden op je vragen. En bruikbare tips. CREDITS Dank Professor Vinck! Meer info over tinnitus en gehoorschade op de website van "On-gehoord" https://www.on-gehoord.com/ Dank Patricia Defour voor de toelating om de illustraties te mogen gebruiken uit het boek "Over Tinnitus" geschreven door prof. Bart Vinck en Karel Vingerhoets. Uitgegeven bij Manteau met ISBN 978 9 223 3721 9 Illustraties van Dominic Van Heupen: dank! Muziek en muziekvideo's van Wim Rombaut Zentraining Music Productions: neem een kijkje en een goede koptelefoon om je onder te dompelen in rustgevende muziek door ons Zentraining Music Team gecomponeerd, ingespeeld, geproduceerd en opgenomen. Abonneer je op ons kanaal als je 't interessant vindt: Dank aan Elie De Prijcker en Steven Meuleman voor jullie muzikaal en visueel genie, voor de heerlijke samenwerking. Dank aan House of Music voor het mogen uittesten van de unieke Artsound Brainwave 7 - what's in a name -:) koptelefoon. Super licht, bluetooth, microfoon en noise canceling gaat gepaard met een fantastisch geluid. Ideaal voor onze muziek van Zestrecords. TIME LINE time topic 0 Intro wat mag je verwachten 1.45 Voorstelling Professor Vinck: tinnitus, gehoorschade 2.20 Hoeveel mensen hebben er nu en in de toekomst last van? - slecht horen - tinnitus - heel veel mensen ! 3.45 Wie heeft er dan véél last van, hoeveel mensen zoekt hulp, maakt zich zorgen? 5.05 De ronde van Vlaanderen: op zoek naar hulp want kan invaliderend zijn 6.10 Hyperbare zuurstoftherapie? zinvol? 7.20 Wat je dan wél kan doen aan oorsuizen? is tinnitus een ziekte? 8.20 Oorsuizen is een symptoom uitgelokt door verschillende situaties 10.20 Psycho somatiek, ongerustheid, stress, angst 11.10 Spanning: fysiek én mentaal hoe werkt dat op tinnitus 12.20 Muzikanten en festivalgangers: hoe bescherm je jezelf tegen overdosis geluid 14.05 Geluid is helend, muziek als rust in overprikkeld brein 15.05 Als je moet roepen om elkaar te verstaan - 'no time to die' - 16.16 Fuiven en party's 17.10 Hyperacusis: elkaar proberen verstaan in 'luide' omgeving en ons brein reageert 18.25 De piano van het brein en een hoorapparaat 19.40 Het brein compenseert de stilte met een fantoomgeluid 20.10 Klachten verminderen door ademhaling, pos. denken en muziek 21.00 Overprikkeld brein en de gunstige invloed van relaxatie en muziek 21.50 Overspanning in het lichaam versterkt symptomen (ook bij migraine en andere...) ontspanning is cruciaal in de therapie en de nazorg 22.34 Preventie, voorkomen van tinnitus en hyperacusis: tips oortjes, hoofdtelefoon, luidsprekers 24.00 Veiligheid en kwaliteit van de 'over ears' koptelefoon. Decibels onder controle. 25.30 Samenvatting door Wim 26.00 Over het boek 'over Tinnitus' 26.43 outro muziek door Zentraining Music Dank je wel luisteraar en kijker. Deel het als je er iemand mee kan helpen of inspireren. Abonneer je op ons kanaal als je mijn werk wil steunen, dat doe altijd plezier! https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC1NttKCwI0uRekwLhuIPpiw Wim Rombaut Zentraining https://www.zentraining.be/

If you're a musician, chances are you are used to noise, it's simply part of a musician's life... or so you would think. Chris Singleton, from the band Five Grand Stereo, chats to Dave about his diagnosis with Hyperacusis

In this week's Talking Life Feature, Katie talks to two entrepreneurs about hyperacusis, or sound sensitivity, and the best techniques to help those cope in noisy surroundings. Guests: Dimitri O & Davies Roberts

Adam Cox is joined by Davies Roberts, Co-Founder of Flare Audio, for World Hearing Day to discuss the issue of sound sensitivity and how prevalent it is within society. Davies discusses what Calmer earbuds are and how they work, and the response the brand has had for the groundbreaking tech. https://www.flareaudio.com/

Adam Cox is joined by Dimitri O, Co-Founder of Loop Earplugs, to discuss new research that reveals the impact hearing sensitivity can have on the lives of sufferers. Dimitri explains what Hyperacusis is and how Loop Earplugs help those who it affects, in addition to looking at how high noise levels can affect overall health. https://www.loopearplugs.com/

Do you suffer from ear, nose or throat problems? Sarasota arguably boasts the top medical facility in the United States specializing in these areas. For over 50 years the the Silverstein Institute together with its research arm, The Ear Research Foundation, has treated thousands of patients suffering from Tinnitus, Ménière's Disease, Hyperacusis and many others.  In this episode, I interview Dr. Herbert Silverstein to find out ... Why he moved to Sarasota in the 1970's from Philadelphia to start the Silverstein Institute ... What Tinnitus, Ménière's Disease, and Hyperacusis are and how can they be treated ... What products and procedures Dr. Silverstein developed over his 50-years in medicine ... What's next for the Silverstein Institute …. and much, much more!

The auditory system can develop abnormal sensitivity to sound. When sounds are too loud that they cause pain, then a patient may have a condition called hyperacusis. Fortunately, you can cure hyperacusis. This podcast episode will explain how to manage hyperacusis with earplugs and sound therapy.

This episode will discuss the treatment options and devices for hyperacusis. Ear-level sound generators are often used in the treatment of hyperacusis. With a few months of tinnitus retraining therapy (trt), hyperacusis is treatable. There is a cure for some hyperacusis and sound tolerance. 

The ACT Method, my perspective.

Tinnitus, ofwel oorsuizen.Alleen in Nederland zijn er al meer dan 2 miljoen mensen die hier dagelijks last van hebben, de één nog meer dan de ander. Wat is het eigenlijk, die piep in je oor? En belangrijker: wat kun je doen om hier van af te komen? Ik vroeg het aan Gilles Stoop, een acupuncturist die al ruim 20 jaar veel mensen behandelt met deze klacht. Hij spreekt dus vanuit een flinke ervaring als behandelaar, en heeft ook zelf aan den lijve ondervonden hoe veel stress dit kan opleveren. Of wordt tinnitus juist veroorzaakt door stress?  Als jij geplaagd wordt door een constant aanwezige piep of misschien een 'testbeeldgeluid', dan is deze aflevering een aanrader!!! Nieuwsgierig? Press play!ShownotesGa voor de volledige blog bij deze podcast naar mijn website.Over mijMijn naam is Nathalie Kamp, ik ben acupuncturist. Je vindt mijn studio voor acupunctuur in de Pijp in Amsterdam. Ik heb een fascinatie voor ons lichaam en onze geest, en voor wat er gebeurt als we ons bewust zijn van onze grenzeloze energie. Deze podcast maak ik met heel veel plezier om bij te dragen aan jouw vitaliteit en gezondheid, ook als je niet in de buurt woont van onze hoofdstad.Nieuwsgierig? Ga naar mijn website: Nathaliekamp.nlLaten we elkaar blijven inspireren, en voor elkaar zorgen.Veel luisterplezier!liefs, Nathalie

John is a hearing professional that developed tinnitus and hyperacusis. He was able to reduce his tinnitus naturally after a two-year period. He chose a holistic method. This is one of our favorite tinnitus success stories. There are natural remedies available that actually work.

Jemma-Tiffany is a 17-year-old writer, passionate patient advocate, and founder of Hyperacusis Awareness. Having grown up with severe hyperacusis (a rare and poorly-understood disorder that causes her to experience physical pain from everyday sounds) has motivated her to raise awareness of others with similar conditions. Through her various efforts, Jemma has gained experience in patient advocacy and legislative change campaigning, and has been able to participate in numerous awareness-raising events. The goal of her work is to create a world in which those with hyperacusis, chronic pain, and rare disease are believed — and are offered all the unique environmental modifications and services they need to live pain-free, comfortable lives. Her current advocacy projects include: adding a title 6 (Telepresence and High-Level Sensory Modifications) to the ADA; collaborating with research scientists and the American Academy of Audiology to establish clinical practice guidelines to protect those with hyperacusis; establishing a national awareness week for the condition; and a recent Hyperacusis Awareness Conference; as well as a campaign to extend distance-based learning (implemented during the COVID-19 pandemic) for disabled students in need. Jemma-Tiffany has been featured and published by Migraine Magic, PatientDX, the Hearing Health Foundation, the American Chronic Pain Association, Rare Youth Revolution, and The Third Estate, among others. Tune in as Jemma-Tiffany shares: that she was born with cataracts, and is low vision/legally blind that she didn't start experiencing issues with sound until she was about six years old that she was initially diagnosed with chronic migraine, but was eventually diagnosed with hyperacusis that hyperacusis was originally thought to be a psychosomatic condition — and as such, she has had to endure a lot of painful treatments how diagnostics have changed in recent years, as it regards hyperacusis that there is currently no complete treatment for hyperacusis what hyperacusis is, and how it can affect patients differently that the cause of hyperacusis is unknown, even in Jemma-Tiffany's case how she has grown into a patient advocate how COVID has positively impacted her educational experience, enabling her to receive more supportive accommodations why she was driven to attempt suicide how she has been gaslighted over and over — in medical settings and beyond how some alternative therapies have helped her (though they have not cured her of her pain): TENS and PEMF, among others that she has been doing her own medical research since she was 11 years old, in order to present information to her doctors what she's working on right now her advice for other young people living with chronic pain

In this episode, I interview Jemma, who is a fighter of Hyperacusis. Jemma is 17. She has lived with hyperacusis since she was six years old. Jemma also has several other medical conditions, including being legally blind. Growing up, Jemma's childhood has been very different from most kids. She has been unable to attend social events, go to the store or most public places, listen to music, wash dishes, go on vacation, or even take showers because the noise causes her extreme physical pain and lingering migraines. Her goal is to help raise awareness about my rare condition, hyperacusis and other rare disorders/chronic pain conditions, put in place laws to accommodate those with hyperacusis, and push for more research to be done on hyperacusis. She has started her own organization to bring awareness to Hyperacusis. In addition to advocacy work, she enjoys writing and plans to become a full-time writer/author as a career. Keep up with her advocacy journey! Blog: https://hyperacusisawareness.wordpress.com/ Linktree: https://linktr.ee/Jemma_Rosewater Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/hyperacusis_awareness/ --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/theraredisorderpodcast/support

Jemma Rosewater have rare disease called hyperacusis, know about it through her words.she is from USA. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

The Flamingo Family discusses the struggles that Secondborn has with hyperacusis, a rare condition where the sense of hearing is super sensitive and doesn't filter out background noise, making everyday tasks like going to school difficult. Then the Family tackles a conversation that the kids were having the other day about whether women should be eligible for conscription. Oh, and a baby duck may have hatched during the production of this episode. Listen in to find out more!

This week's interview is with young adult Jemma-Tiffany Rosewater, who has a rare disease called hyperacusis with pain, which is a disease where everyday noises cause severe pain. She describes the science behind hyperacusis, her struggle with finding proper treatment and schooling accomodations, and much more! ****TW: She briefly mentions suicide as a part of her story -- 24:48 to 25:50***** Hyperacusis Research Limited - https://hyperacusisresearch.org Jemma-Tiffany's Blog - https://hyperacusisawareness.wordpress.com Clinical Advancements for Managing Hyperacusis with Pain - https://journals.lww.com/thehearingjournal/Pages/articleviewer.aspx?year=2019&issue=10000&article=00004&type=Fulltext Unravelling the Mastery of Hyperacusis with Pain - https://www.entandaudiologynews.com/features/audiology-features/post/unravelling-the-mystery-of-hyperacusis-with-pain Auditory Nociception and Pain Hyperacusis Symposium - http://hyperacusisresearch.org/2016-aro-symposium-pain-hyperacusis/ Effect of Tinnitus Retraining Therapy vs. Standard of Care on Tinnitus-Related Quality of Life - https://jamanetwork.com/journals/jamaotolaryngology/article-abstract/2734346 Be sure to subscribe to R is for Rare on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts! Leave a review, and follow me on Instagram @risforrarepodcast! Questions? Email me - risforrarepodcast@gmail.com --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/annie-watson/message

Listen to Her Words. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Christopher Spankovich, PhD, MPH TOPIC: Dr. Christopher Spankovich discusses how tinnitus interventions should address both the psychological and physiological impact of... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

 Here is the Teresa Barnes RN YOUTUBE Channel: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCQ9TLLKAu7ZxP8lt21f0Kswhttp://webmd.com/ is an excellent source for medical questions on hearing loss and  https://hearcommunication.com/hf-businesses is to educate businesses for better consumer and employee services pertaining to hearing loss.Here is how to get ahold of Teresa:  TBarnes@hearcommunication.com | Contact@HearC.com  | 760-717-8190Hearing Loss Awareness  Course, Membership/Community https://hearinglossawarenessacademy.mykajabi.com/how-to-become-a-hearing-awareness-founder-ca9161da-fb72-4c1b-b4bb-b0ec9dcb264bhttps://hearcommunication.com/https://www.linkedin.com/in/hearteresabarnesrn/https://www.facebook.com/hearcommunication/https://www.instagram.com/teresabarnesrn/https://www.amazon.com/Sound-Advice-Tune-into-Listening/dp/1982209577 

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Christopher Spankovich, PhD, MPH TOPIC: Dr. Christopher Spankovich discusses what research reveals about the role of nutrition on tinnitus and hearing health. As one of the... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

Hyperacusis is defined as a collapsed tolerance to normal environmental sounds. Ears also lose most of their dynamic range.  Dynamic range is the ability of the ear to deal with quick shifts in sound loudness. Suddenly everyday noises sound unbearably or painfully loud. The disorder is often chronic and usually accompanied by tinnitus (ringing in the ears), but can occur in patients who have little or no measurable hearing loss. Hi, My name is Jemma, I’m  16 years old and have a rare disorder called hyperacusis, which causes me to experience pain from normal noise. There is very little research done on hyperacusis, and no laws or policies to provide accommodations to those living with hyperacusis. My goal is to help raise awareness about hyperacusis and other rare disorders/chronic pain conditions, put in place laws to accommodate those with hyperacusis, and push for more research to be done on hyperacusis. I have started a website, Instagram, Facebook, and YouTube called a Hyperacusis Awareness.  

Imagine if the noise of your refrigerator gave you a migraine!This week we meet Jemma, a 16 year old living with severe hyperacusis. The noise of everyday life causes Jemma extreme pain and triggers migraine attacks.But Jemma is remarkably resilient. She's advocating for law changes to ensure people living with hyperacusis are accommodated in society, and promoting awareness to help those living with hyperacusis have a more fulfilling life and access the services they need.We talk to Jemma about what her daily life is like, how she copes with and manages her schooling, and the battles she's faced so far. We also hear about her amazing achievements and plans in the advocacy space, and the latest hyperacusis research. Jemma also lets us know some great places to find support on hyperacusis and noise sensitivity. Join us now!TRIGGER warning: Suicide is discussed in this podcast. Call Lifeline on 13 11 14 if you need help (Australian residents) or your local helpline.Instagram - hyperacusis_awarenessFacebook - hyperacusis awarenessWebsite - https://hyperacusisawareness.wordpress.com/Hyperacusis Researchhttps://hyperacusisresearch.org/Music by Lyndon WesleySupport the show (https://www.facebook.com/MigraineXalone/)

Recorded by Santee Frazier for Poem-a-Day, a series produced by the Academy of American Poets. Published on April 22, 2020. www.poets.org

Vi har vært på HøR og snakket med audiograf Janne om behandling for hyperacusis. Vi har også nådd ut til personer som har hyperacusis for å høre om deres erfaringer med lydoverfølsomhet. Av Gela Aliassi og Anne Karen Lindberget

This week I talk to Kevin, an engineer in NY, about co-workers, managers, ASMR, herbal supplements, his brother with miso, supportive family and much more. Enjoy!  ---   Web: https://misophoniapodcast.com Email: hello@misophoniapodcast.com Send me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.  Social: Twitter - @misophoniashow Instagram - @misophoniapodcast Facebook - misophoniapodcast Support the podcast: The Misophonia Podcast Shop is live... you'll find t-shirts, mugs, backpacks, tote bags even socks and aprons all emblazoned with the podcast logo. All proceeds go towards producing the show, reaching new audiences, and research for misophonia. Go to https://shop.misophoniapodcast.com Note on audio: Each episode is edited to remove as many obvious triggers as possible. A layer of brown noise is also added to help mask triggers too. Music: "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comDisclaimer: The contents of this podcast should not be taken as medical or therapeutic advice. The opinions expressed are solely of the host and guest.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/misophoniapodcast)

Living in a country where there is even less Misophonia awareness can be especially challenging. Marjorie has lived in Panama all her life. We talk about the unusual sound that was her first trigger, her anger and frustrations growing up at home, relationships, work life, and all the ways she now copes with her misophonia and misokinesia.  Links: White Noise Lite app: Apple Google ---   Web: https://misophoniapodcast.com Email: hello@misophoniapodcast.com Send me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.  Social: Twitter - @misophoniashow Instagram - @misophoniapodcast Facebook - misophoniapodcast Support the podcast: The Misophonia Podcast Shop is live... you'll find t-shirts, mugs, backpacks, tote bags even socks and aprons all emblazoned with the podcast logo. All proceeds go towards producing the show, reaching new audiences, and research for misophonia. Go to https://shop.misophoniapodcast.com Note on audio: Each episode is edited to remove as many obvious triggers as possible. A layer of brown noise is also added to help mask triggers too. Music: "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comDisclaimer: The contents of this podcast should not be taken as medical or therapeutic advice. The opinions expressed are solely of the host and guest.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/misophoniapodcast)

Cris is the founder of soQuiet.org, a non-profit aimed at spreading awareness and education about Misophonia. This was a fun, wide-ranging chat that goes over the advocacy work of soQuiet, recent Misophonia research, workplace accommodations, and coping mechanisms from his ~40 years of living with this disorder, and lots more. ---   Web: https://misophoniapodcast.com Email: hello@misophoniapodcast.com Send me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.  Social: Twitter - @misophoniashow Instagram - @misophoniapodcast Facebook - misophoniapodcast Support the podcast: The Misophonia Podcast Shop is live... you'll find t-shirts, mugs, backpacks, tote bags even socks and aprons all emblazoned with the podcast logo. All proceeds go towards producing the show, reaching new audiences, and research for misophonia. Go to https://shop.misophoniapodcast.com Note on audio: Each episode is edited to remove as many obvious triggers as possible. A layer of brown noise is also added to help mask triggers too. Music: "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comDisclaimer: The contents of this podcast should not be taken as medical or therapeutic advice. The opinions expressed are solely of the host and guest.Support the show

Sim is a nursing student in Canada and we talk about life in nursing, having roommates for the first time, large classes, new friends, and all those "fun" experiences of going out in the world.  Our Spotify Playlist: https://open.spotify.com/playlist/21vm39mf7THixhskyxcnBY?si=zKFNkmN6QSSzg9900iMuAg Feel free to add songs that make you think of dealing with Misophonia! My Misophonia session at the Minnebar conference in April: https://www.facebook.com/events/1303390206715848 --- Web: https://misophoniapodcast.com Email: hello@misophoniapodcast.com Send me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.  Social: Twitter - @misophoniashow Instagram - @misophoniapodcast Facebook - misophoniapodcast Support the podcast: The Misophonia Podcast Shop is live... you'll find t-shirts, mugs, backpacks, tote bags even socks and aprons all emblazoned with the podcast logo. All proceeds go towards producing the show, reaching new audiences, and research for misophonia. Go to https://shop.misophoniapodcast.com Note on audio: Each episode is edited to remove as many obvious triggers as possible. A layer of brown noise is also added to help mask triggers too. Music: "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comDisclaimer: The contents of this podcast should not be taken as medical or therapeutic advice. The opinions expressed are solely of the host and guest.Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/misophoniapodcast)

Jon's story is unique because his symptoms started a couple years ago, well into adulthood. We talk about his unique miso origin story, plus some very diverse topics like strategies as a student with miso, oil fracking, seeing colors in musical chords, parenting as a misophonia sufferer, and "The Brown Note".  The Brown Note: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brown_note --- Web: https://misophoniapodcast.com Email: hello@misophoniapodcast.com Send me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.  Social: Twitter - @misophoniashow Instagram - @misophoniapodcast Facebook - misophoniapodcast Support the podcast: The Misophonia Podcast Shop is live... you'll find t-shirts, mugs, backpacks, tote bags even socks and aprons all emblazoned with the podcast logo. All proceeds go towards producing the show, reaching new audiences, and research for misophonia. Go to https://shop.misophoniapodcast.com Note on audio: Each episode is edited to remove as many obvious triggers as possible. A layer of brown noise is also added to help mask triggers too. Music: "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comDisclaimer: The contents of this podcast should not be taken as medical or therapeutic advice. The opinions expressed are solely of the host and guest.Support the show

Happy holidays! This is not an easy time for many of us. So I wish you best of luck and happiness in the new year. This week I'm talking with Alyssa about switching careers from teaching to software engineering, how she has coped in each, how she plans to survive the holidays. She also talks through her strategies for explaining misophonia to new people.Support the podcast: The Misophonia Podcast Shop is live... you'll find t-shirts, mugs, backpacks, tote bags even socks and aprons all emblazoned with the podcast logo. All proceeds go towards keeping the show going, reaching new audiences, and research for misophonia. Go to https://shop.misophoniapodcast.com --- Web: https://misophoniapodcast.com Email: hello@misophoniapodcast.com Send me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.  Social: Twitter - @misophoniashow Instagram - @misophoniapodcast Facebook - misophoniapodcast Note on recording: Each episode is edited to remove as many obvious triggers as possible. A layer of brown noise is also added to help mask triggers too. Music: "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comDisclaimer: The contents of this podcast should not be taken as medical or therapeutic advice. The opinions expressed are solely of the host and guest.Support the show

Lyle has known he's had misophonia for 60 years. No one else understood what he was going through. In this conversation, Lyle tells me about alienation and insults from family as a child, pursuing a career in boxing as an outlet for rage, substance dependencies, job struggles, but ultimately a fulfilling career as a hospice nurse and a 40 year marriage with a woman whose family accepts him completely. Lyle wants his story to help as many people as possible and I am proud to call him a friend.Support the podcast: The Misophonia Podcast Shop is live... you'll find t-shirts, mugs, backpacks, tote bags even socks and aprons all emblazoned with the podcast logo. All proceeds go towards keeping the show going, reaching new audiences, and research for misophonia. Go to https://shop.misophoniapodcast.com --- Web: https://misophoniapodcast.com Email: hello@misophoniapodcast.com Send me any feedback! Also, if you want some beautiful podcast stickers shoot over your address.  Social: Twitter - @misophoniashow Instagram - @misophoniapodcast Facebook - misophoniapodcast Note on recording: Each episode is edited to remove as many obvious triggers as possible. A layer of brown noise is also added to help mask triggers too. Music: "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comDisclaimer: The contents of this podcast should not be taken as medical or therapeutic advice. The opinions expressed are solely of the host and guest.Support the show

Tinnitus Talk spoke with Bryan Pollard, the president of Hyperacusis Research Limited, based in Boston. Bryan himself suffers from hyperacusis, which he believes is due to sound exposure from a loud woodchipper several years ago. In this episode, Bryan talks about his personal experience with hyperacusis, and how this drove him to start Hyperacusis Research to raise funds for scientific research. We spoke about the concept of pain hyperacusis and how it only recently became recognized due to the scientific breakthrough proving that the cochlea has pain receptors. Bryan also gives advice to hyperacusis patients regarding treatment options. And of course, we spoke about the most exciting new research developments.

Here I introduce the podcast - candid conversations between me and people from around the world who also suffer from Misophonia.Rather than learning about some dictionary definition of it, I talk to misophones about their first triggers, how they cope, how people around them deal with it, and really anything else that comes up. This is by misophones, for misophones.If you want to be a guest, just go to https://misophoniapodcast.com and click the Schedule button!Music is "jltf" by Moby, courtesy of mobygratis.comSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/misophoniapodcast)

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Elizabeth Beach, PhD TOPIC: Dr. Elizabeth Beach discusses large-scale research that reveals why clubs, bar, and music venues are playing music at higher volumes than what most... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Jennifer Gans, PhD TOPIC: Jennifer Gans, PhD and licensed psychologist, launched the Mindfulness-Based Tinnitus Stress Reduction (MBTSR) program to teach mindfulness... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Bruce Hubbard, PhD TOPIC: For more than 20 years, Dr. Bruce Hubbard has helped people improve their lives using cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT), mindfulness, and... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERTS: Markku Vesala and Hazel Goedhart of TinnitusTalk TOPIC: Markku Vesala, founder of Tinnitus Talk, and Hazel Goedhart, content strategist, discuss how the online support forum began in 2011, its mission and goals, as well as their own journeys with tinnitus. Both note that internet forums pose a unique challenge in terms of questionable advice as well as causing some members to fixate on their tinnitus. Nonetheless, the online community can provide a sense of connection and meaning for people with tinnitus.    *Online tinnitus support forums can encourage important communication about the condition, thereby providing a sense of community and empowerment. However, with no gate-keeping mechanism to manage misinformation, it's critical that forum visitors crosscheck information with credible tinnitus websites that vet content, particularly for individuals who recently developed tinnitus or are suffering from depression. False information can contribute to increased tinnitus distress, anxiety, purchases of useless products, and delay in seeking appropriate research-based treatment for its management.   If you are having problems streaming the media directly from our site, try using Chrome browser or read our listening instructions. Download Media View The Transcript        

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Helen Pryce, MSc, PD (Health) In this podcast, Dr. Helen Pryce explains how healthcare providers can successfully implement shared decision-making with tinnitus patients... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

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Joey Remenyi from Seeking Balance International talks with Myriam Wescott about: Tinnitus, Hyperacusis, Acoustic Shock Disorder, Misophonia, and Tonic Tensor Tympani Syndrome. Learn about how neuroplasticity can be life-changing and life-saving. Learn more about Joey and neuroplasticity: https://www.seekingbalance.com.au Learn more about Myriam: http://www.dineenwestcottmoore.com.au/

 Dr. DiSogra continues his conversation on the topic of ototoxicity and tinnitus, helping the listener to anticipate potential problems related to certain drugs and what should be done if a... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Robert M. DiSogra, AuD In this podcast, Dr. DiSogra, an audiologist for 39 years and frequent lecturer on the topic of tinnitus and ototoxicity, reveals what every person... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

SUBJECT MATTER EXPERT: Susan Shore, PhD After 20 years of painstaking research, Dr. Shore made national headlines this year with groundbreaking research results that showed positive effects in... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

Dr. Phillip Gander discusses his groundbreaking research mapping tinnitus in the brain during two different craniotomies. His research has added clarity to fMRI studies and theories on the different... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

Our 5th podcast features Glenn Schweitzer, a best-selling author and blogger on tinnitus and Meniere’s disease. Schweitzer was a college student when the sudden onset of Meniere’s disease destroyed... The American Tinnitus Association (ATA) is proud to release the first episode in a new podcast series about tinnitus and hyperacusis.

- Our Latest “Eureka” Moments! - Why Can't Artists Finish Songs?? - How to Produce While Engineering! - Why Everything Sounds Like Ass! - This Week's Plugin Winner Is..... Robert (Bag of toys)! ...And More!

The Council meets to discuss an 11 year-old male who presents with a history of vasovagal syncope and symptoms of dizziness, nausea, headaches, depression, anxiety, photophobia, and hyperacusis. How to proceed? The Council has spoken. Visit our sponsor http://ebfafitness.com and find more from our legendary team of experts unified under one single goal http://councilonhumanfunction.com

Guest is Musician David Fournier from the band Time Will Decide. Jorge rambles about turning 25, David talks about his Boston roots, relationships, forming the band, and Hyperacusis ear disorder.

Interviews with three musicians who suffer from hearing disorders. Stephin Merritt of the Magnetic Fields discusses his hyperacusis, a sensitivity to loud sounds. Chris Johanson of Sun Foot and electronic musician Gobby explore their tinnitus, a persistent ringing in the ear.  CONTAINS EXPLICIT LANGUAGE

Joe, Toren, and Kevin continue the Five(ish) Senses series this week with Hearing. We'll cover how our bodies take in and process sound waves, the various causes of hearing loss, Hyperacusis, hearing in the animal kingdom, the Greater Wax Moth, Krakatoa, and noise pollution. Then it's on to the history of hearing aids, news, and pop culture! Music: "Sounds of Tindalos" by The Darkest of the Hillside Thickets Images Videos http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PeTriGTENoc http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yps7pgq1TAk http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kzo45hWXRWU http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B9c3GPEtGZg http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5nN1PekyYZ4 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=E0AMKG31wME