which sound is nerve breaking, child cry, cooker whistle or train horn?

I am very much allergic to sounds. I hate for the cookers whistle and train's horns. When we were in schools our PT master use to whistle i use to hate even that sound.

I have really sensitive hearing, so a lot of sounds really drive me crazy. Usually the higher the pitch of the sound, the more it bugs me. I wear headphones when I go out, so traffic noises dont bother me.

I cannot stand to hear a child cry. It gets on my nerves, especially if I do not know what to do for them to make them happy and quiet. It is hard to calm a crying child sometimes and it can be annoying too.

Definately the childs cry. My son throughs fits all the time and one thing that drives me nuts is him crying on and on for ten to fifteen minutes. I can't stand it. I have to leave the room before i loose my cool. I would rather stand near a train and hear it blow its horn over and over again. NOT Kidding.

a child's cry can wreck my nerves.a cooker's whistle will stop once you switch it off.a train will horn to signal it is nearing the station or if something is blocking the rail.a child will cry for a lot of reasons,and it is irritating and nerve wracking when they don't stop!s/he will cry louder when s/he doesn't get what s/he wants.

I'd have to say a child's crying,especially if it's someone else's child and you can't get to the child to see why they are crying. You know children cry for a reason-especially if they are small,but you need to know why they are crying.A younger baby may simply need a diaper change or a little cuddling or even may be hungry.But after the child is a bit older,they fall or get scared and if you can't get to the child to comfort or fix the problem that drives me crazy.LOL

it is certainly a child's cry especially when we were very much tired and fast asleep and if a child starts crying, it is simply nerve breaking and irritating

i would say, child's cry. when u hear ur child cry, u need to attend to him right away to check why. if everything is okay and the child still persists to cry, that starts ur "panic level" and u just have to think what to do next. a cooker's whistle will stop if u switch the stove off; a train's horn can be regulated but a persistent child's cry is just nerve breaking, especially if the child is an infant who can't say what pains or makes him cry.