#like a Brookstone white noise machine

[kamisama1kiss]

The ninja reacting to reader suffering from a migraine? Platonic or romantic

Ooo, the writers block hit me like a brick. Having a simpler prompt to write around with is like heaven 😻🙏

Also, I am writing from experience, so if I write anything more specifically, that's why. 😚

~~~

{ Ninjago Headcanons } Reaction to their lover going through a migraine

~Lloyd Garmadon~

When he heard that you, his lover, had migraines, he'd feel bad for you. His mother has it and he knew that it could be very rought at times, depending on if there was a episode.

I'm making sure to check up a bit more regularly as in asking if the lighting is okay, or if the sounds we're too much in brig crowds. It's always become like a 6th sense, so he can tell right before an episode even starts and make sure to sit with you the whole time.

~Kai Smith~

Shows a bit concern, but as he never had known anyone who has it, he wasn't sure how to react. Whenever it became more serious, he'd panic a little on the inside but tried to stay calm, knowing it'll help you more if he was calm.

As a rule. Holding hands and small squeeze, which could signal I have to go, meaning he'd know when to go and help you out. Rubbing your back gently whenever anything went out of hand.

~Cole Brookstone~

I could definitely see him as one who has migraine himself, so when being told they've both got it hurt him. His precious lover being in such amount of pain only pained him more, but nonetheless, he was there for you, and you'd do the same for him.

Often turn down bright lights a little so it could be easier on the eyes, and doing glances of reassurance when there is anything that could be around trigger.

~Zane Julian~

There is no need to even inform him. He is simply very prepared to give his lover any resources, possibly needed. Feeling sympathy for your case as he personality have helped a few in the past which is why he knows better what you could maybe need.

When an episode is done, he will be sitting ready with a blanket and a relaxing white noises to calm down your nerves. Knowing it could move your focus and if you wished speaking company he'd happily do so.

~Jay Walker~

First instance, panic. As much as he wished to help to do better for your sake, he'd often be busy with machines and such. Of course, he will spend time, and some of those times will be when an episode starts.

To begin with, he helped find the right medication to reduce the agonising pain. Along with wrapping you in a warm blanket with a pucket close by in case it would go south. Holding you close in a comforting embrace, wishing to show that he would be there the whole time.

~Nya Smith~

Didn't think it was too bad having not grasped the whole concept but would try to be there when she could, as in being able to get you your medication that would help easing up any discomfort and such.

Most of the time, she will be busy, but hearing a crash and crying alerted her immediately, knowing it could only be you.it saddened her that no matter what she couldn't help much other then sitting by your side.

[darkarfs]

I’m glad I’m not watching. His voice pisses me off. He sounds like a mobster on fucking Ambien. 

[rolliwo]

Brookstone noise machine

BROOKSTONE NOISE MACHINE HOW TO

It��s a great choice if you want to keep your bedroom a tech-free haven. We understand why the Dohm has a loyal following: Besides the widespread appeal of fan noise, there’s something innately comforting about its low-tech, no-frills, analog build. Of course, you have to find these “natural noise” solutions calming for this to work, for either sleeping or focusing otherwise, you’re just replacing one bothersome sound for another. Similarly, the sound of raindrops may camouflage the chatter of people in the next room (both have a bell-shaped sound graph, said Pigeon) meanwhile, a drippy faucet can be “fixed” acoustically with the gurgle of a babbling brook. A musician with an advanced engineering degree, he recorded and analyzed the sounds, then played them back upon his return home, where he discovered that the ocean and its crashing waves seamlessly masked the whoosh of the cars. For instance, ASTI, maker of the Sound+Sleep and the LectroFan, was born when its founder noticed while on a trip to the beach that the sound of the ocean reminded him of the freeway noises outside his home (but more relaxing). But they may also mask offending noises, if they're similar enough. If you happen to find these sounds soothing, they might help you sleep or focus. Some white noise machines, such as the Sound+Sleep, also offer real-world sounds like that of rain, river, and ocean waves. However, if you have the sort of tinnitus that sounds like ringing in your ears, the steady, higher-frequency sound of white or blue noise may offer relief. That’s inefficient and unkind to your ears. In contrast, white noise, whose sound graph is a straight, horizontal line, won’t block the high-intensity low frequencies of a garbage truck until you ramp up the volume. For instance, the rumble of garbage trucks, the sound graph for which looks like a downward slope (as long as the X axis is linear), is handily masked by brown noise even at a relatively low volume, because brown noise is characterized by a lot of low frequencies and a similar downward-sloping sound graph. But a smarter way to mask noise is to choose the color with higher intensity in the frequencies matching that of the noise you’re trying to block, explained sound engineer Stéphane Pigeon. The white, pink, and brown noises you tend to find in sound generators can all mask annoying sounds to varying degrees, if you turn the volume up enough. To understand how noises mask each other, we spent hours talking on the phone and emailing with Stéphane Pigeon, PhD, a sound engineer specializing in white noise and the creator of myNoise, our favorite white noise app. (ASTI), the maker of two of our picks, the LectroFan EVO and the Sound+Sleep.

BROOKSTONE NOISE MACHINE HOW TO

We also interviewed UPenn scientist Mathias Basner, MD, PhD, a professor of sleep and chronobiology in the department of psychiatry who co-authored a clinical review of studies on the use of white noise as a sleep aid, as well as Stanford University sleep researcher Rafael Pelayo, MD, author of How to Sleep: The New Science-Based Solutions for Sleeping Through the Night and a medical consultant to Adaptive Sound Technologies Inc. Any other music you hear, The Nostalgia Test Podcast does not own.To learn what features to look for in white noise machines, we spoke with Michael Perlis, PhD, director of the behavioral sleep medicine program at the University of Pennsylvania Perelman School of Medicine whose work includes studying the use of white noise machines in treating insomnia. The intro and outro music ('Neon Attack 80s') is by Emanmusic. This was recorded on October 18th, 2021, on Zoom so there are some small sound discrepancies but don't worry, the content still rocks! Listen/Subscribe/Review on: Apple Podcasts | Spotify | YouTube | Stitcher | iHeart Radioįollow The Nostalgia Test Podcast: Instagram | Twitter | Facebook ✉️ Join the mailing list | 💡 Suggest a Test Episode 60: 😎📺1990‘s Mentos CommercialsĮmail us your favorite ⌛Desk Objects & Toys to put up against the winner of this episode & we'll read them the next time we record: Nostalgia Test Podcast:.We learn that Dan & Manny love to watch sand fall, they talk about how gross most of these things are now, and Manny mentions The South Street Seaport too many times for an episode about desk objects.Īnd so much more, including: -more. This episode is the Spencer Gifts of The Nostalgia Test Podcast. Dan & Manny go head-to-head to find the best desk object or toy and put them all to the ultimate test-THE NOSTALGIA TEST.