In hyperacusis, the<unk> s are ear pain, annoyance, distortions, and general intolerance to many sounds that most people are unaffected by. Crying spells or panic attacks may result from the experience of hyperacusis. It may affect only one or both ears. Hyperacusis can also be accompanied by tinnitus. Hyperacusis can result in anxiety, stress and phonophobia. Avoidant behavior is often a response to prevent the effects of hyperacusis and this can include avoiding social situations. The University of Iowa proposed four sub-categories of the condition: * pain: sufferers experience discomfort or pain in reaction to certain sounds, usually those that are loud or high in frequency. Pain can be felt in the form of stabbing, burning, coolness, or pain that radiates down the neck. * loudness: sounds are perceived as louder than their actual decibel level. * annoyance: certain sounds are irritating. * fear: sufferers begin avoiding everyday sounds out of fear of triggering<unk> s, often isolating themselves at home. Associated conditions Some conditions that are associated with hyperacusis include: * Acoustic shock * Adverse drug reaction * Anxiety * Asperger's Syndrome * Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder * Autism spectrum * Bell's palsy * Depression * Endolymphatic hydrops * Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder * Hypothyroidism * Lyme disease * Migraine * Ménière's disease * Multiple sclerosis * Noise-induced hearing loss * Posttraumatic stress disorder * Severe head trauma * Sjögren syndrome * Superior canal dehiscence syndrome (SCDS) * Systemic lupus erythematosus (SLE) * Tay–Sachs disease * Tinnitus * Tonic tensor tympani syndrome * Visual snow * Williams syndrome
symptom of Migraine
symptoms of Migraine
symptom of Glaucoma
symptom of Vertigo
symptom of Subarachnoid hemorrhage
symptom of Stroke
symptom of Cluster headache
symptom of Brain tumor