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Learn more about the 4 main causes of tinnitus

  • tinnitus from noise damage
  • tinnitus from trauma or stress
  • tinnitus from allergies or sinus
  • tinnitus from meniere's disease

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Posts Tagged ‘Sinus Infection’

Meniere’s disease remedy

By John On March 1, 2009 No Comments

Hello John,

I have been suffering from Tinnitus for many years.
From Ellen’s book I was sent the main causes for Tinnitus are:
1.      Exposure to noise
2.      Stress
3.      Sinus and allergies
4.      Menière’s disease

However, I have never been exposed to loud noises continuously, I was never been under excessive stress, I sleep and always have slept quite well (although my tinnitus gets worse when I am tired) and I do not suffer from sinus infection.

I am also quite environmental conscious as far as my diet is concerned (I eat mostly organic food). Furthermore, I am not taking any drugs.
I had some bouts of Meniere’s disease but they are short and far between.
The last one was in 2005 and lasted for 3 or 4 days.  Nevertheless this is
the only link I can make with my tinnitus suffering according to its main
causes as  identified in the book.

I tend to ascribe my suffering to a defect in my cervical bones due to an
accident I suffered when was a teenager. This may be the reason why
osteopathy could not be of any help.

If you think that there is a link between my tinnitus condition and the
bouts of the Menière’s disease I suffer from time to time, I would be
grateful if you could let me know which of the T-Gone homeopathic remedies could be, even remotely, of any help.
Yours sincerely
Daniele Rego

Hello Daniele,

There is a definite link between Meniere’s disease and tinnitus. In fact, the bouts of Meniere’s disease cause much damage to the sensitive inner ear organs which is why you experience tinnitus between the attacks of Menieres.

The whole cycle is discussed in depth at this page http://www.t-gone.com/menieres-disease.htm as well as the remedies for meniere’s disease relief.

Please check it out. If you have any questions please call Ellen on 800 314 2910


Sinus and Ear Problems

By julius On December 12, 2008 No Comments

There are several causes of tinnitus which include sinus and ear problems. Often the annoyance goes away once the infection is cured. Sinus infection are sometime associated with head noises which is caused by nasal congestion where the person is having hard time to breath. This is because the Eustachian tubes are blocked and the fluid build-up in the middle ear directly affecting the hearing nerve.

Because the mucous is too thick or gelatinous to drain out through the Eustachian tubes, a huge amount of pressure and fluid buildup is developed in the inner ear. When a bacteria and virus contaminates the fluids, the eardrum becomes inflamed causing severe pain in the ear and tinnitus. Usually, the sounds of tinnitus from sinus infection are cracking, high pitch ringing, a cricked like sound or a high pitch noise similar to that of computer monitor.

Constant or unremitting sinus infection, allergies and other nasal problems cause Type 3 tinnitus where the mucous in the ear becomes gooey. This may also be a result of prolonged medication to antibiotics and anti-histamines. Certain drugs such as antibiotics can be used treating inflammation and infection which offer relief but often the side effects offer even more grief.

Other factors that causes disproportionate amount of mucus buildup are allergies, smoke, air pollution, pollen, mold, or even fur from animal like dogs and cats. A person who is prone to allergies often experience stuffy or running noise and pressure in the forehead, between and behind the eyes depending in which sinuses are affected.

If you are suffering from this condition, it is a must to consult the doctor for the most appropriate treatment and remedy to be taken. The remedy should work to get rid of the mucous build-up allowing a possible passage to the Eustachian tubes and eliminate the pressure. As soon as the pressure is reduced, soon the tinnitus starts to disappear.

There is a tinnitus remedy for sinus and allergy induced tinnitus from t-gone.com to help you unclogged the ears. It is made from natural extracts therefore there is no need to worry of side effects since there is none therefore it is safe to take.


Decongestants Can Relieve Tinnitus

By julius On November 11, 2008 No Comments

Everybody has a bad cold day despite of being healthy.  To relieve that stuffy noise, decongestants are the usual remedy we opt to relieve congestion. These drugs work by swelling the mucous membranes of the nose and sinuses caused by allergy or infection which is common a cause of clogged nose.
Tinnitus is often the end result from cold or sinus infection which in time leads to hearing loss if we don’t respond to the symptoms. Ear pressure is developed inside the ear due the presence of mucus fluids in the nose which more likely to trigger the ringing sensation and hearing loss. It is not an enchanting and unacceptable condition you likely want to experience.
Being uncertain if decongestants can relieve tinnitus, I would say it can but in some extent, it cannot and even worsen the condition. Prolonged medication and overdose to drugs causes tinnitus and hearing loss as a side effect.  There are a variety decongestants and tinnitus remedies available to relief from congestion, but please seek doctors advice for recommended dose beforehand and make sure that the prescription or over the counter drug is non ototoxic. Ototoxic drugs can cause or worsen the existing tinnitus.


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