Not especially for a synesthete (I don't think!), unless they wanted to become a scientist researching the condition which most people would be able to do.
== == ---- Also if you ask almost anybody who has synesthesia they will tell you that they wouldn't want to live without it and the it is enjoyable. == == == ==
No, those aren't "symptoms." They're correlated with synesthesia, but they don't suggest that you should have it. Anyway, if it's any consolation, you don't have synesthesia because your brain developed normally.
synesthesia
photography
yes he does. he has lexical synesthesia
Synesthesia in Tagalog is "sinesestesiya." It is a sensory phenomenon where stimulation of one sense triggers an involuntary experience in another sense.
In the book "A Mango-Shaped Space," Mia has synesthesia, a condition where she sees colors associated with numbers, letters, and sounds. This ability shapes Mia's perception of the world around her and influences her relationships and experiences throughout the story.
Synesthete Song by Conor Oberst. Indigo by Tom Milsom
This could be possible through something called synesthesia. In synesthesia, one type of sensory input can trigger another type of sensation. There are many different types of synesthesia. Some are more common, such as the association of colors with numbers or letters, but most any combination could be possible.
Richard E. Cytowic has written: 'Synesthesia' -- subject(s): Physiological aspects, Physiological aspects of Synesthesia, Senses and sensation, Synesthesia 'Wednesday is indigo blue' -- subject(s): Synesthesia, Emotions and cognition
Synesthesia is not a symptom of anything, simply a harmless condition of the brain that people are born with.
You can't just take medicine and wake up the next morning synesthesia-free, but if you go through some kind of traumatic event (e.g. a car accident?) it might disappear temporarily or, if the event is EXTREMELY traumatic, permanently.