【中耳筋ミオクローヌス】という緊張・驚き・ストレスなどで耳の中のごく小さな筋肉がピクッと収縮し、連続クリックやポコポコ音になる自律神経の切替から起こる稀な現象らしいです
他にも私の場合、人と関わっている時に起こる手の痺れや急激な寒気も自律神経の急激な切替(交感神経⇄副交感神経)が原因で全て起こっているそうなので、この振り幅を小さくできれば抑えられるそうです。
その方法も聞いてみたのですが、一番手軽そうなのはトリガーを感じた瞬間に胸骨上を2本指で20秒リズミカルにタッピングすると迷走神経分枝を刺激し「危険ではない」と学習させていく方法があるそう。
Thank you again to everyone who came to see me yesterday!
From a first-timer lost in the world of anal play,
to someone who’s been following me since their student days,
to a familiar guest who dreams of becoming a toilet,
to a lovely meal companion—
yesterday was another fun day filled with all kinds of fascinating desires!
Since all of yesterday’s appointments wrapped up by 9 PM,
even though I was technically available until midnight,
I headed home early and had a rare, relaxing night at home.
While chatting with ChatGPT again,
I finally discovered the cause behind the crackling sound I often hear deep in my right ear when trying to release bodily tension during anal training sessions!
Apparently, it’s a rare phenomenon called middle ear myoclonus—
a condition where tiny muscles in the ear twitch due to tension, surprise, or stress,
triggered by shifts in the autonomic nervous system,
resulting in rapid clicking or popping sounds.
It started about two years ago, and at first, I thought I was the only one who could hear it—
but I was shocked to learn that other people could hear it too!
My body really is strange, isn’t it?
I don’t have any hearing loss or dizziness, and it only happens during very specific actions—
like when touching the groin area or when trying to release tension deep inside the anus.
So I apologize in advance if it gets noisy again during sessions.
In my case, I also experience hand tingling and sudden chills when interacting with others.
According to ChatGPT, those are also caused by rapid switches in the autonomic nervous system (sympathetic ⇄ parasympathetic).
If I can reduce that swing, it may help calm those reactions.
I also asked about ways to manage it, and one simple method seems to be:
gently tapping the area just above the sternum with two fingers for 20 seconds the moment you feel a trigger.
This stimulates a branch of the vagus nerve and helps train the body to recognize “this isn’t dangerous.”
I think I’ll give it a try.
Every day, I end up resolving small questions I’ve had or making new discoveries—it’s truly fascinating.
What kind of conversations do you have with ChatGPT?
I love trying interesting ideas, so please feel free to share yours with me!
I’ll be accepting reservations and welcoming visits again today—
looking forward to seeing you!
