Sensory overload can happen to all of us, and when it does, your mental health can take a hit. Here’s why it happens and how to cope. Hands up if you’re tired. Everyone got their arm in the air?

Hectic, loud and/or overly busy scenes and settings may not be safe havens for most people. In fact, it’s likely a majority ...

For example, for someone who is over-sensitive to touch and sound, people brushing past them and a loud announcement at a train station could cause pain and sensory overload, that may trigger a ...

Sensory rooms at airports are areas of calm to counter the stress and overstimulation of travel, particularly for those with special needs.

Workspaces wield an often-overlooked power: They can either energize or drain employees. During a recent neurodiversity ...

She sought advice on dealing with the sensory overload caused by loud music, firecrackers, and honking. The noise has led to stress and emotional breakdowns, prompting her to seek quieter travel ...

Like most people on the autism spectrum, her 23-year-old son Corey has difficulties processing sensory input and has heightened senses. Background noise, certain foods, and smells could easily ...