If I feel anything on the back of my neck it's usually sandpaper from a sound that rubs me the wrong way. The harpsichord and long sustained electronic tones in the background of songs make me nauseated pretty quickly. Other times it's not unpleasant (e.g., one of my friends has voice that is kind of soft and low and feels grainy in the back of my throat, and it looks like a fig just to the right of my chin. LOLįeeling other peoples' voices in my throat can be unpleasant (e.g., Lorde's "Royals" song, where her voice is thick and choking and I feel like I'm slowly sinking under very dark ocean water and looking up at the surface, but the water has the viscosity of baby oil). (Last night, reading The Lorax with my son, I had to make him say the word "Thneed" every time it came up, because it gagged me slightly less when he said it than when I did, and I could stretch it out of my mouth AS he said it rather than pausing to do it after I said it). I rarely feel anything on my face, but I do feel some voices in the back of my throat, and certain words get stuck in my mouth when I hear them or say them and I have to stretch my mouth to get them out. I have Synesthesia: I'm not a freak, I'm a Synesthete ISCA International Synesthesia Connections Pat Duffy’s Blue Cats and Chartreuse Kittens Resource Site
Auditory tactile synesthesia pdf#
PDF Drive: books about Synesthesia (free downloads available) Sean Day's Synesthesia Bibliography (scientific studies and reliable articles, recent and historic) The Synesthesia List (receive the synesthesia community emails) University of Sussex Synaesthesia Research
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Please follow Reddit rules and Rediquette No offensive language, trolling, insults or provocation.Īny NSFW posts (or comments) must be synesthesia-related and tagged NSFW. “Is This Synesthesia” posts are welcome! No obligation, but before posting you might like to try out the Synesthesia Finder or look at this alphabetical list of types of synesthesia and other related phenomena: you might be surprised to find exactly what you experience. There are many different types of synesthesia and we discuss all of them on this sub. Probably around 4% of the world’s population are synesthetes: people with a neurological trait that enables them to enjoy additional perceptions in response to certain sensory or conceptual stimuli such as hearing sounds or music, tasting food or thinking of numbers or letters.
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