351–360 of 402 posts
The cure is to shield the nervous system by using absorbing material like meat/water or living in a shielded room.
Same for Havana Syndrome, EMF hypersensitivity. Read my posts.
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$5000[1] (minimum) for something with no proof it works and no “trial period”. No thank you. That’s like the exact definition of snake oil. [1] https://treblehealth.com/lenire-tinnitus-review/
The FDA submission [1] says it they have provided reasonable assurances of the effectiveness of the device. Your link lists all kinds of information about the effectiveness like: > 80% of participants reported a reduction in tinnitus symptoms That doesn't sound like snake oil to me... I'd love to hear from somebody who has tried it. If they say it helped at all, I'd write a $5000 check today. [1]: https://www.accessd…
I know the researcher who created the Newsensory Duo, [1] and I've considered getting one for a family member who has tinnitus. I realize $250 for 1 month is substantial, but this is what I would try if free options don't work (and it's a max of 4 months payment — after that it's yours) 1: https://neosensory.com/product/neosensory-duo-for-tinnitus/
Yes. I stopped eating refined sugar and drinking any alcohol and my 90% hearing loss in one ear + tinnitus has gone away in about 3-4 months. I was suffering with it for years. I also had all mercury fillings removed by a specialist with the correct equipment and procedures.
Did you still consume artificial sweeteners?
I switched to maple syrup or honey for all my sweetener needs.
I have tinnitus in my left ear, caused by Meniere's Disease. It's fairly quiet most of the time, really only a single note (more like a squeal), and I only really notice it at night when it's quiet. It's been permanently ringing since October 25, 2019. I've been unable to hear silence since then (I'm 30). Except for a single night: November 12, 2022. For about 8 hours I had no tinnitus. (Sadly, it came back the next…
Aspirin can cause tinnitus, so stopping it, especially if you take a lot or regularly, can make tinnitus disappear. There are a variety of other drugs that can also cause it: https://www.healthline.com/health/medications-that-cause-tin... https://www.webmd.com/migraines-headaches/features/aspirin-a...
I suggest Monarda. A plant. It can clear ear congestion.
Ok, you're not going to like this one. My friend with tinnitus don't usually smoke but whenever she has tinnitus, it's always before going to sleep and smoking a cigarette reliably makes it go away. It's not great but then she is able to sleep. She suspects it's psychological as it generally happens during stressful times. She also says that e-cigarette don't work for her.
Try eliminating all background noise, especially white noise sources like fans. Give it a few days. I have some degree of tinnitus (I'm sure it's damage from that Metallica concert..), but I mostly don't notice it unless triggered. White noise triggers it. One office I worked in had white noise generators which made it worse and worse. New office does not have them, now no problem.
It's been a few years XD
I doubt it will go away since in my case the tinnitus was disease induced, as opposed to loud-concert-induced. The disease has since been treated successfully, but perhaps something got damaged.
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Any history of neck injuries? I had rapid onset tinnitus (8/10 volume, both ears) a week after sustaining a mild neck injury. After a couple weeks the right ear resolved itself, but the left ear remained at 4/10. In reading the literature about whiplash, it appears that upwards of 75% of people that have whiplash develop some form of tinnitus, hearing loss, and/or vertigo in the weeks or months following the injury.…
> Any history of neck injuries? Nope. Had it since my earliest memories, no known trauma as a child.
I saw two different physiatrists, a neurologist, two ENTs, an audiologist, and my GP about the sudden onset tinnitus and they all just shrugged it off. I had a hunch something was going on with my neck because I could modulate the tinnitus a bit with the position of my neck and jaw--I shared this with all of them and they said I was being neurotic. It wasn't until I saw a good PT (she was the third different one I saw) that I was able to get this addressed.