Misophonia, a term coined by American audiologists Pawel and Margaret Jastreboff in 2001, describes a condition in which individuals react strongly to certain sounds such as chewing, tapping or coughing, often experiencing increased irritability, anxiety and anger.

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One of the biggest challenges that people with misophonia face is a lack of understanding from family, friends and colleagues. When their condition was finally named and recognized as a problem in 2001, it brought much-needed relief and recognition to those affected by misophonia.

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However, a comprehensive solution to misophonia remains seemingly elusive, and is often limited to using headphones or developing coping skills, neither of which provide a definitive solution to the very deep and constant suffering of dealing with unwanted sounds.

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What I offer is a truly unique approach to this problem. I understand that misophonia, like any other challenge, is often a symptom of deeper problems. That's why I focus on identifying each client's unique subconscious programming that caused misophonia (or any other sensory sensitivity) to develop. Through this understanding, I work to release and release these underlying factors, allowing individuals to live life without the limitations caused by misophonia. This approach has led to a very high success rate in my practice.