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Old Jun 30, 2025, 08:08 PM
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MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
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Can someone (esp someone who has CPTSD and some traumatic instances involved guns) learn to sleep through the constant sounds of fireworks from dusk to 2am or do I just have to rely on my therapist no call/no showing for waiting in the lobby naps for sleep until the frost comes back?

Oh, yeah, doesn’t help the fireworks are interspersed with actual gunfire too.
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Last edited by MuddyBoots; Jun 30, 2025 at 08:36 PM.

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  #2  
Old Yesterday, 09:07 AM
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MuddyBoots MuddyBoots is offline
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The answer is no, the person simply stays awake until the leaves turn.
__________________
"I don't know what I'm looking for."
"Why not?"
"Because...because...I think it might be because if I knew I wouldn't be able to look for them."
"What, are you crazy?"
"It's a possibility I haven't ruled out yet,"
  #3  
Old Yesterday, 11:13 PM
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FooZe FooZe is online now
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My neighbors, both inside and outside the building, haven't always been the quietest. Years ago, I discovered sound protectors ("earmuffs") for sleeping. I used to use a brand designed for shooting until they stopped making them. The ones that I sleep with now are for use in and around small planes -- most of the same padding and other features as the headsets that pilots wear, except without the wires and electronics. They block out higher-pitched sounds better than lower-pitched ones so I sometimes turn on my "rumble fan" as well.

I used to stay in hostel dorms a lot. I always brought my earmuffs so I'd be able to sleep through the other hostelers' night sounds. I've also tried a white noise generator (with "pillow speakers" installed inside the earmuffs) and noise-canceling headphones. Each of the latter did help some, but I didn't think either one was quite worth the cost.
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