What is Choreomania?


Understanding Cold Winter Syndrome (DWS-2025)

A neurological movement disorder identified in early 2025.

Symptoms include:

  • Involuntary rhythmic motion
  • Emotional surges linked to distorted audio frequencies
  • Perception of music in silence
  • Disassociation followed by trance-like dance episodes

Originally thought to be psychological, new studies suggest it may be a frequency-activated neuroviral event.

The first recorded outbreak was in Strasbourg, 1518.

The second wave may be happening now.


History of Choreomania

A depiction of dancing mania, on the pilgrimage of epileptics to the church at Molenbeek.


In the summer of 1518, a woman began to dance uncontrollably.
Within days, dozens followed. Within weeks, hundreds.
Many never stopped. Some never survived.

Historians blamed hysteria. Doctors blamed “hot blood.”
What they couldn’t explain: why it spread without sound.

What they missed: the rhythm was inside us

Drawing, 1564, Albertinium, Vienna | Pieter Breughel [the Elder], ÇThe Dancing Mania. Pilgrimage of the Epileptics to the Church at Molenbeeke.


Is It Happening Again?

Reports are surfacing in isolated communities.

Late-night tremors. Compulsive movement. Shadow twitching.

People are dancing. But they don’t know why.

You might already be infected.

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