Tinnitus

Tinitus Tip #2 - Identify The Cause of Tinnitus By The Sounds You Hear

Hello, this is John Currie from T-Gone.com with our weekly tinnitus tip.

The video below discuss the different noises heard by tinnitus sufferers. As you may know, the noises and sounds associated with tinnitus are many and varied.  And nearly everyone describes those sounds differently.

• What one person describes as a “high pitched ringing” could well be described by another as a “whistling” or even as a “continuous screaming in my ears.”

Describing the noises that tinnitus sufferers hear is thus really open to the individual’s interpretation.For this reason one cannot always rely on the noises that you hear and describe, to correctly determine the tinnitus type or cause with any degree of certainty.

• Having said that, our dealings and communications with countless thousands of tinnitus sufferers over the years has enabled us to pinpoint the most common tinnitus noises associated with certain causes of tinnitus with a fair degree of accuracy.

The tinnitus noises and causes described are based on success stories and testimonials we have received from clients who have found relief using a particular remedy to relieve tinnitus that was causing them to hear certain distinct sounds.
The first tinnitus cause we will discuss is tinnitus from cochlear damage which can be the result of:

• exposure to noise
• a blow to the head – either from a fall, a motor accident or even the airbags inflating in a motor accident
• an ear wax removal gone wrong
• sports injuries
• dental or head surgery
• ear or nasal passage surgery
• middle ear infections and fevers
• inner ear infections and problems

Those life events all can lead to cochlear damage which causes the following tinnitus sounds to be heard:

• ringing of bells bells
• chirping sounds
• sounds like cicadas or crickets
• roaring, hissing and fluttering sounds

Where people have experienced traumatic life events or live very stressful lives the following sounds are reported:

• whizzing sounds
• rushing sounds like water in a waterfall
• ear ringing
• high pitched whistling

Where people have experienced continued Sinus or Allergy Problems the following sounds are reported:

• Clucking or cracking sounds
• Gurgling, whirring sounds
• a ringing tone in the affected ear which comes and goes periodically, lasting a few seconds at a time.

You can use these noises to identify the cause of your tinnitus with a fair degree of accuracy however you must also take into account the life events that could have lead to your tinnitus problems, and then to make an informed decision as to the cause of your tinnitus.

Why is identifying the cause of the tinnitus  so important?

Well, it is vitally important because once you have pinpointed the cause of your tinnitus; you can then order the correct remedy to treat the tinnitus.

For an in depth view of the causes of tinnitus and the types of tinnitus we can successfully treat, you can visit http://www.t-gone.com/tinnitus/

This is John Currie and I look forward to your comments and suggestions forfuture tinnitus tips.