10 Signs You're Suffering From Doctor Who Withdrawal Syndrome

1. You're Constantly Trawling The Web For Series 9 Updates The tenth and final sign that you're suffering from the formidable DWWS (hold on, is it even actually a thing? Well, it should be!) is when you find yourself constantly trawling the Internet for the latest Series 9 updates. And no, it doesn't count if you're just checking out of intrigue, either. Accidentally stumbling upon the latest news on your Twitter feed once in every blue moon is certainly not the same thing as constantly keeping a tab open in your browser to keep up to date with the incoming posts on the #DoctorWhoFilming hashtag. Of which there are next to none, by the way. Seriously, the Doctor Who production team are always secretive but thus far they've been keeping their cards particularly close to their chest regarding Series 9 which is both ingenious and infuriating in equal measure. You'll keep on refreshing that page, though, in the hope that something - anything - will manage to trickle through from the impenetrable walls of the show's Roath Lock studios. It's the first thing you do when you wake up in the morning, it's the last thing you do before you go to sleep and it's basically what you're doing all day long, too. Hell, you probably even stopped reading this article at various intervals to see if there had been any Whoniversal developments whilst you were away doing something else for five minutes. Alas, nothing has changed and so once again you're forced to resume twiddling your thumbs in the rhythm of the Doctor Who theme tune until fans are treated to their next tantalising tidbit of timey-wimey tease. But sleep easy, fellow Whovians, in the knowledge that brand new Doctor Who is slowly but surely on its way. This autumn, he's a-comin... What did you think of this list? Are there any other signs that one is suffering from Doctor Who withdrawal syndrome, and what are your tips to keep them at bay? Let us know in the comments section below.