• Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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    18 hours ago

    Not everyone can wear headphones all the time.

    Me, for example. I can wear headphones for maybe 45 minutes before the pain gets too intense and I need to take a 10 minute break.

    • ikidd@lemmy.world
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      10 hours ago

      Huh, I’ve gotten these attacks periodically over the years, generally associated with drinking beer. I’ve always chalked it up to a salivary gland reaction/malfunction, but the description is exactly what I experience, like someone is driving a spike through my jaw behind the hinge.

      It’s pretty occasional, so it’s not like I stopped drinking beer or anything insane like that. But good to know.

      • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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        6 hours ago

        This isn’t associated with anything, unfortunately. I wish it was. It’s mostly under control with medication, but flare-ups can happen any time, anywhere.

    • orbitz@lemmy.ca
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      16 hours ago

      Not who you replied to but I’m sure you don’t blast music or other audio on transit when you need the break.

    • uis@lemm.ee
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      17 hours ago

      There are bone headphones. You don’t need to insert them.

      • Flying Squid@lemmy.world
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        17 hours ago

        Let me know which bones which aren’t affected by the trigeminal nerve being near them that I can put those headphones on.

        • SpikesOtherDog@ani.social
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          15 hours ago

          I looked it up trying to be helpful. Supposedly, bone conductive can overstimulate the nerve clusters - resulting in an attack of sorts. Most likely because they press on and vibrate the temples.

          That really blows. I’d rather lose a finger. Sorry to learn of it.

          In the spirit of the request, I would suggest beanie headphones. Assuming it’s cool enough out, and you can tolerate a beanie, they may fit the bill.