SIREN - Tolbana Tavern ( Room ) - Floor 1Woke up, noises in her head, bangs, exploisons. Her eyes opening the sounds irritating her but it seems like no one else can here the racket inside her head.
She gulped her hands raising, rubbing her eyes, standing, getting off the bed. The sounds..seemed to hurt her, annoying it was...but she didn't let it go
to her. Everything around her felt..weak, as if she couldn't feel one single thing she touched. Gulping once more..she slowly walked to the table, taking a seat
as she watches the star twinkles in the sky. She felt weak, weaker than usual..this 'feeling' felt odd. Her head lowered, laying on the table as she was still in deep
of thoughts, staying awake..until she felt as if she needed to sleep.
Exploding head syndrome is a condition that causes the sufferer to occasionally experience a tremendously loud noise as originating from within his or her own head, usually described as the sound of an explosion, gunshot, door slamming, roar, waves crashing against rocks, loud voices, a ringing noise, the terrific bang on a tin tray, the sound of an electrical arcing (buzzing), or a thud. In some cases an instant flash of what is perceived as video "static" is reported both audibly and visually for a fraction of a second.
This syndrome can also cause the sufferer to feel an extreme rush or adrenaline kick going through his or her head, sometimes multiple times. In most cases, it occurs when they are in a state between asleep and awake. Some sufferers report familiarization with the subsequent fear or panic element such that they no longer consciously experience it. EHS can also mimic nocturnal headache syndromes and seizures. There is no actual headache or persistent pain, but some patients may experience a brief, mild jab-like sensation. Reassurance reduces anxiety; however, in some patients, EHS is very troublesome and can cause sleep-onset insomnia.