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I have experienced these 'blips' in the past and was deeply troubled by them, as I thought that they could indicate something serious going on.

While I don't suggest anyone to disregard any symptom that they consider to be potentially serious (read as: consult your doctor if you suspect something could be wrong), I have noticed throughout my life many different types of 'glitches' such as this one that turn out to be benign and common.

To me, learning about these effects is a form of applied psychology in the sense that understanding that these feelings are normal and usually benign can help prevent health anxiety.

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this post was submitted on 22 Nov 2022
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Applied Psychology

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Like any other psychology sub, except only post psychology things that are immediately usable. For example, see the posts in this sub.

You can edit titles to make the how to apply this psychology to your life more obvious.

Related:

https://lemmy.ca/c/lpt

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