tinnitus
Posted , 3 users are following.
nearly 2 months ago i had a really bad cause of whiplash thats left me with tinnitus in both ears, its so loud and hypercusis is terrible, do you think it will go when my body heals itself gets over the shock ? i do notice if i bite down my tinnitus is worse and alot of crunching in my jaw, could the muscle be torn and pinching nerves? i went to ent and he said my ears are fine with no hearing loss, just alot of tinnitus, i cant mask it with anything because it makes it worse, any advice would be great
1 like, 8 replies
martin31040 kim42813
Posted
Hi, sorry to say after that amount of time, from my experience its unlikely to go, I've had Tinnitus in both ears for 23 year's, I say both ears Tinnitus is really in the brain, many things can trigger Tinnitus, mine is noise induced, illness, injury, etc can all be a cause, I know exactly what you're going through, at the start of my T it was like a jet engine, then other different noises, over time you sort of habituate to it, you've basically have to try to ignore it, easier said than done I know, you can get sound machines, white noise machines, they might help but never did much for me, I hope yours goes, good luck
kim42813 martin31040
Posted
dymaz martin31040
Posted
martin31040 dymaz
Posted
Hi, nothing really helps, I don't think there is any solution, it's all about mindset, I suppose I am fully habituated to it, but it's always there I just don't notice it until I listen for it, but sometimes it plays up and I can't seem to ignore it, but after 2 or 3 days its ok, well as good as it can be, Magnesium supplement is said to help, I take it for another reason, I don't think it does anything for the tinnitus, it's all about ignoring it, "what can't be cured must be endured " sort of thing, this sounds daft, but you haven't got to hate it, the more you hate it and focus on it the worse it seems, it's a mental thing.
martin31040 kim42813
Posted
Hi, after a sometime your brain naturally ignores it, habituates, mine never goes, it just impacts less, its not the ears its the brain, my view on it is certain things can trigger it, noise, illness, injury, etc, and wants it's set in motion ie the tinnitus the trigger is irrelevant, the loud noise or the injury or the illness are all stopped or cured the tinnitus remains, I think certain people are predisposed, you just need a trigger.
dymaz martin31040
Posted
Hi,
Thanks for your response.
Ambien seems to turn mine off for the night. Even if I don't fall asleep, it goes away.
Klonopin reduces it a great deal.
Any thoughts on that?
martin31040 dymaz
Posted
Hi, finding something that may help is good, i've never really taken anything for the tinnitus, I do take a few things, medications, but they're for other health conditions, to be honest tinnitus is the least of my problems, I I'm not lessening how bad tinnitus is for people, but when you've had it 23 years and have other health problems, I suppose I'm used to it.
kim42813
Posted