Honestly...You should have a good
understanding
Tinnitus can be perceived in one or both
ears or in the head. It is usually described as a ringing noise, but in some patients it takes the
form of a high pitched whining, buzzing, hissing, screaming, humming, tinging or whistling sound,
or as ticking, clicking, roaring, "crickets" or "tree frogs" or "locusts," tunes, songs, beeping,
or even a pure steady tone like heard in a hearing test.
It has also been described as a "whooshing" sound, as of
wind or waves. Tinnitus can be intermittent or it can be continuous in which case it can be the
cause of great distress. In some individuals, the intensity of tinnitus can be changed by shoulder,
head, tongue, jaw, or eye movements.
Most people with tinnitus have hearing loss, in that they are
often unable to properly hear external sounds which occur within the same range of frequencies as
their "phantom sounds." The sound perceived may range from a quiet background noise to one
that can be heard even over loud external sounds.
The term "tinnitus" usually refers to more severe
cases.
A study of 100 tinnitus-free university students placed in an
lined room and found that 92% reported hearing a buzzing, pulsing or whistling sound. Cohort
studies have demonstrated that damage to hearing (among other health effects) from unnatural levels
of noise exposure is very widespread in industrialized countries.
Persistent tinnitus may cause irritability, fatigue, and on
occasions clinical depression and musical hallucinations.
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Like many, my tinnitus resulted from repeated exposure to loud music. I can't
remember exactly when my tinnitus started, but I remember noticing it when I was 14
years old.
I had started playing electronic guitar at 10, and had a nice big Yamaha organ with
separate amplifiers. I used to practice and perform with both speakers cranked to
the maximum volume. We had a piano and organ in the same room, and I often had to
practice with headphones on, to practice while my sister played the piano - again,
max volume so I could hear myself over my sister. It was no surprise that I had
noise induced hearing loss and tinnitus at a young age! I also listened to music on
my walkman whenever I wasn't playing it myself.
At that stage I didn't know what tinnitus was, or that no one else could hear that
sound. I recall being more aware of it in certain classrooms at school (the science
labs - I guess they were quieter rooms, with the teaching talking less!). I was
more concerned with my hearing loss. I had to have a hearing test as part of a full
medical for a job when I was 20, and that audiologist was shocked at my hearing. I
showed my audiogram to my GP, who referred me to a ENT, who told me there was
nothing that could be done, and that I had to avoid loud music - absolutely no more
concerts.
At that point I accepted I would just have to live with it. My tinnitus was
constant in my left ear. If I got really, really tired, my right ear would join in,
but I wasn't conscious of tinnitus in my right ear at other times. Just my left
ear. I avoided using the phone as much as possible, as I really had trouble
following a conversation on the phone, but that got increasingly harder in work
situations.
In 2009 I stumbled across a book called "Curing Tinnitus". I still had no idea what
was really the under lying cause or what I could do about it. Luckily my condition
wasn't as bad as others. As I started to read I discovered there are specific
causes. I also realized there are natural cures that I could try.
I had already been to the doctor with little results. So, what the heck. I
changed my diet as suggested and I noticed a large change in 60 days. Now I still
have a small problem in my left ear from time to time, but what a difference, the
tinnitus is barely noticeable. Anyway, I hope my story can give some hope.
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| Perth Smith |
Why are you still searching
for a cure for your tinnitus problem? You need to find the cure that will work for you. Don't
give up even if you have tried other cures or your doctor says he can't help. (Many doctors
don't understand the problem)
And I don't want you to take my word for
it...
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I took a chance to find out what this was all about. The tinnitus cure answer website
has given me the information I needed to track down my exact cause. |
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| Elizabeth Harden |
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I had nothing too lose. So I started to get information from tinnitus cure answer
website. Well, the information and its books provided me with a cure. I knew there was
a cure for my tinnitus. |
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| Beth Mesiall |
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I don't write testimonials. I just wanted to stop the noise in my ears. I did not care
how or what I had to do. I gathered as much informatin as I could. I went through a lot
of B.S. Tinnitus Cure answer actually was, for me. They made me think and try different
natural cures. It worked. Get off your butt and see if this will work for you. |
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| Erica Smithson |
That's
just a FEW of countless testimonials I get from super happy satisfied customers...Just like
you'll be (And I want you to send in feed back too). Learn The
Full Tinnitus Cure
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Cure your tinnitus naturally and
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Millions of people have it and a very large
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Start your serious search for your tinnitus cure.
It is right here. You have nothing to lose and everything to gain.
Our promise to you is to provide you with
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that has helped others.
It is also your responsibility to follow the
information. You must put the knowledge you gain to good use. Whether a natural or
medical cure, you need to find out what works for you.
Tinnitus
Miracle Cure
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To Your Success,
Tinnitus Cure Answer, Staff
P.P.S. Also remember our only goal is to help you find a cure for your
tinnitus.
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