Or they can be in them, but are so uncomfortable and distracted they don't have a good time. Someone may find these places so unpleasant that they avoid them entirely, and miss chances to socialize.
A martial arts class where everyone has to wear a heavy, scratchy gi. Restaurants that serve a type of cuisine you find unpalatable. Sensory issues in adults movie#
Movie theaters, with their loud volume, giant screen, and people crinkling wrappers. Nightclubs or concerts with lots of flashing lights. Loud, crowded pubs, restaurants, and parties. Sensory sensitivities may make specific locations uncomfortable to be in: Here are some of the problems they can cause: Having a harder time attending certain social events Whether someone knows about their sensory processing differences or not, they can have a negative effect on their social life. They don't realize that not everyone experiences them as being so loud and overwhelming. They may just assume there's something wrong for them for, say, not enjoying busy restaurants. Other people have more subtle sensory differences, and may not know they perceive the world differently. That's not an officially recognized diagnosis, but a term some people find useful in describing what they deal with. If someone's sensory issues are at an intensity where it interferes with their life, they may label themselves as having Sensory Processing Disorder. Their parents caught on quickly that they reacted strongly to certain sounds or physical sensations. Some people's sensory differences are obvious from a young age. Everyday situations, like going to the mall, can feel very unpleasant and put them in a preoccupied or agitated state of mind. People with sensory sensitivities feel overstimulated by things most people don't think twice about. Anyone who's stared directly into a bright light or stood next to a loud speaker knows this. It's very uncomfortable and distracting to have one of your senses be overstimulated. 
It's also possible for someone's senses be more or less-sensitive in the absence of any other condition. They're associated with ADHD (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder) as well. Sensory processing differences are most often found in people on the autism spectrum.
Balance, coordination, sense of where one's limbs are: Being clumsy, often bumping into things accidentally. Taste: Being drawn to spicy or strong-tasting foods. Touch: A constant need to touch and fiddle with objects to feel connected to the world. Taste: Being put off by the taste of many foods. Smell: Finding the regular background smell of a friend's apartment overpowering. Touch: Flinching away from casual social touch, because it feels too intense wearing certain fabrics is annoyingly uncomfortable. Hearing: Being unable to follow a conversation in a pub, because the voices at the next table sound too loud and distracting. Sight: Finding fluorescent lights painfully bright. They may also have a mix of extra-sensitive and less-sensitive senses - they don't all have to lean one way. 
Some people have aspects of their senses that are more or less sensitive than average.
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