Short burst of hypersensitivity disorder?

Ok so I just read the thread that physicsforums cannot give a diagnosis to this, but would it be possible to just hear people's opinions about the disorder, because I have been to a psychiatrist who didn't know about this disorder.

I don't know a lot about migraines either, but I know one symptom is a headache...

I don't know a lot about migraines either, but I know one symptom is a headache, while I experience no kind of pain in this state of mind.

Thanks a lot for the info it looks as if you guys are probably right.

Jan-Maarten asks about non-visual auras. While visual auras are the commonest, there may be other types. There are sometimes auditory auras in which sounds seem abnormally loud, soft, or distorted; one may hear hallucinatory tunes, as Hilary Mantel describes in her book; one may lose all sense of pitch and tone, or become unable to recognize (normally) familiar music. I have twice had such “amusic” migraine auras myself, and I have described them recently in “Musicophilia.” Here is the passage from the book:...

Hey guys, I am curious about a condition I have had ever since I can remember. It is a short burst in hypersensitivity especially in hearing and touch.

It last for up to about 2 minutes and is quite annoying. It makes every movement feel more difficult and exhausting. When I listen to music in this state it is so vivid that is sounds disfigured and ugly. I feel more irritable as well. I have no idea what triggers this state but it happens maximum twice a week.

So I was wondering if anyone has heard of a similar disorder or knows what it is, or even experiences it themselves.

Vestibular Hyperacusis
Are you sensitive to certain sounds?

Hyperacusis is the perception of an unusual auditory sensitivity to some environmental noises or tones. The particular symptoms of cochlear hyperacusis and vestibular hyperacusis can help physicians and audiologists distinguish between the two disorders. The effects of hyperacusis can range from a mild sense of unease to a complete loss of balance or upright posture with severe ear pain. In serious cases, it can cause seizure-like activity in the brain.

Hyperacusis can be associated with auto-immune disorders, traumatic brain injury, metabolic disorders, and other conditions. It has not been sufficiently studied in the adult population and is often ascribed to psychological conditions rather than being recognized as a physiologic symptom of cochlear or vestibular damage.

The hearing and balance systems of the inner ear are interconnected. Both systems are filled with fluid whose movement stimulates tiny sensory cells. Sounds are detected as energy vibrations; the human cochlea can hear best the frequencies associated with speech. The balance system uses lower-frequency sensations to help maintain posture in relation to gravity.

Hyperacusis is an abnormal condition in which the complex electrical signals generated by sound vibrations are misinterpreted, confused, or exaggerated. The signals coming in are identical to those that present to a normal ear, but the reaction in the abnormal system is markedly different: for example, the sounds in a quiet library may seem like a loud parade to a person with hyperacusis.

Please read on . . .
http://vestibular.org/vestibular-hyperacusis

I don't know a lot about migraines either, but I know one symptom is a headache, while I experience no kind of pain in this state of mind.

Despite better diagnostic capabilities and efforts to improve public awareness and education, it is estimated that approximately 50% of migraineurs go undiagnosed or mismanaged to this day. Many self-treat, or are treated inappropriately for sinus or other non-migrainous types of headache.1

Often described as “sick headache,” migraine is typically characterized by unilateral onset of head pain, severe progressive intensity of pain, throbbing or pounding, and interference with the person’s routine activities. Accompanying symptoms of photophobia (sensitivity to light) or phonosensitivity (intolerance to noise), as well as nausea and/or vomiting, are common.

Following is a video filmed by Dr. P. Ashley Wackym of Portland, Oregon's Ear & Skull Base Center, showing a patient who has suffered from vestibular migraine. When Dr. Wackym first started seeing this girl she had to be confined to a wheelchair due to her severe symptoms. View this and more videos by Dr. Wackym on his YouTube channel.
[Please view the vidio online.]

Migraine and vestibular dysfunction

Approximately 35% of migraine patients have some vestibular syndrome at one time or another. This may be prior to, during, after, or totally independent of their migraine headache event. Some interesting parallels exist between migraine and non-migrainous vestibular dysfunction. Many of the food and environmental triggers for migraineurs are the same as those for patients with non-migrainous vestibular dysfunction. Hormonal fluctuations and weather changes (barometric-pressure variations) often exacerbate both conditions. Finally, diet modifications and certain medications used in migraine management may ameliorate or prevent the vestibular component of the migraine.

Please read on . . .
http://vestibular.org/migraine-associated-vertigo-mav

I will go and see a neurologist the first chance I get.(after my evil, stressful exams).