Shopping

Recently I've started to feel panicky when I'm shopping. Nothing in particular seems to set me off, it's a bit random. I start with feeling hot and cold, then feeling tearful and anxious. I generally manage to calm myself down, but it's very distressing when it happens. I'm.assuming it's sensory overload, but I'm not sure how to combat this. 

Parents
  • Just a thought, but if there's a possibility your senses are already in a understated mode of frustration, I evaluate what I'm starting off with and sometimes work out my limits (abandon everything at 17.30).

    For instance, while 100% natural under wear is still hard to find, all natural: marino leggings a silk slip and cotton dress / wool sweater will keep biology regulated. While tree fibres like eucalyptus and bamboo cool down the body in summer. A poly puffer (being the same material as plastic) will trap heat but natural fibres against the skin won't leave you with a cold sweat. Dressing not just for comfort but to work with biology creates one less complication. 

    Second, I always bring ear plugs and might start wearing sunglasses. I took an old pair to the eye doctor not too long ago to see about getting blue light blockers with a rose/brown gradient tint. 

    Third, I'll integrate stopping for tea/coffee. But there has to be window seating. All these companies really need to employ opaque bulbs and someone who can position them so they're not directed right into the retinas. I don't believe the problem is specifically sound or light, but also the artificial and insufficient mediums and mechanisms they're being delivered though and the level which they're on at. 

Reply
  • Just a thought, but if there's a possibility your senses are already in a understated mode of frustration, I evaluate what I'm starting off with and sometimes work out my limits (abandon everything at 17.30).

    For instance, while 100% natural under wear is still hard to find, all natural: marino leggings a silk slip and cotton dress / wool sweater will keep biology regulated. While tree fibres like eucalyptus and bamboo cool down the body in summer. A poly puffer (being the same material as plastic) will trap heat but natural fibres against the skin won't leave you with a cold sweat. Dressing not just for comfort but to work with biology creates one less complication. 

    Second, I always bring ear plugs and might start wearing sunglasses. I took an old pair to the eye doctor not too long ago to see about getting blue light blockers with a rose/brown gradient tint. 

    Third, I'll integrate stopping for tea/coffee. But there has to be window seating. All these companies really need to employ opaque bulbs and someone who can position them so they're not directed right into the retinas. I don't believe the problem is specifically sound or light, but also the artificial and insufficient mediums and mechanisms they're being delivered though and the level which they're on at. 

Children
No Data