foggy brain

Aletheia

Well-known member
I remember telling a friend when I was 12 that my head felt like it was full of white noise much of the time. She looked at me like I was a freak.
 

Aletheia

Well-known member
I lot of the time I do feel like I'm trawling for words through this thick fog in my brain. It makes it so difficult to communicate.

It's worst when I'm down.
 

redtear

Well-known member
I remember telling a friend when I was 12 that my head felt like it was full of white noise much of the time. She looked at me like I was a freak.

White noise. Good description. I used to call it fuzzy instead of foggy, but it's definately more foggy now than fuzzy.
 

Aletheia

Well-known member
The literature on social phobia suggests that the phobics are unable to socialy interact because they are so focussed on their internal reactions.

I don't see people properly because all I can see is my fear.
 

Aletheia

Well-known member
Memory: when I was very small, I had such a good memory that my mother used me to track down lost keys and things for her.

But by the time I was 5 or 6, I had such a long list of things that I agonized over, stupid things I'd said or done, times people had been angry or contemptuous towards me, that I started consciously trying to forget.

Sharp memories still lance up through the fog, but I basically made myself stupid.
 

KiaKaha

Banned
I dont know if this counts but I do have a tendency to lose concentration and not pay attention to detail very well. I can be a bit absent minded too... which has got me into trouble.
 

razzle dazzle rose

Well-known member
I dont know if this counts but I do have a tendency to lose concentration and not pay attention to detail very well. I can be a bit absent minded too... which has got me into trouble.

I am the same way. I have a bad memory too.

After spending a few consecutive days indoors, my head will feel heavy and it will be hard to think. Maybe that is also the result of my excessive computer use...
 

Kiwong

Well-known member
My mind is like an out of tune radio, with a billion thoughts trying to get through every second. I try to tune into the more constructive messages getting through.
 

Hastings & Main

Well-known member
Seems to be a common trait with us.

I have had a few days (at one point three months) where for some reason my SA went away completely, and in those times I noticed that all of the 'noise' was gone, along with the non-stop chaotic "person walking towards me what do they think how do I react to them there's another person on the left..." (which is what I think the noise is made up of).

Noticing it was gone was surprising, and a relief. I also noticed that I was now thinking of almost absolutely nothing. Without all that chaos it was really dead in there, and I thought, "This is what THEY always have in their heads. No wonder they try to talk to each other so much! To fill the void."
 

bsammy

Well-known member
oh sure i have foggy brain syndrome most of the day...not sure if it is adhd-I or depression or depersonalization but it is strange..there are times when i literally feel like im living in a fog.othing really on my mind but nothingness..

how many of you have tried stimulants, caffeine or ephedrine, adderal?i have found they help immensely in this area but have a nasty crash.
 

Phoenixx

Well-known member
I've had foggy brain before, but mine was caused by food allergies. Milk usually does it to me if I consume enough of it, gives me awful headaches too. Just being around rice does it to me, and then I quickly go into a severe reaction. Yeah, it's fun. :rolleyes: Oh, and I've gotten it with low blood sugar.
 

DevC

Well-known member
My mind is like an out of tune radio, with a billion thoughts trying to get through every second. I try to tune into the more constructive messages getting through.

Yes this, then trying to make decisions on top of this causes me to get really confused.
 
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