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Dr. Kupfer’s presentation included images that typically set off trypophobic reactions, like lotus seed pods or foam bubbles.
From New York Times ● Jul. 27, 2021
Some trypophobic people seek solace in another internet trend: autonomous sensory meridian response.
From The Guardian ● Nov. 19, 2019
Online and in real life, trypophobic people say they are also deliberately shown triggering pictures by people looking to elicit a reaction.
From The Guardian ● Nov. 19, 2019
Eating crumpets was also the first time Beth Cruse, from Bristol, noticed she was trypophobic at the age of 14.
From BBC ● Apr. 26, 2019
Each group reported feeling disgusted by the pictures of disease but only the trypophobic group found the nonhuman pictures made them uncomfortable.
From National Geographic ● Jul. 12, 2017
