I cured my Tinnitus in 3 easy steps!

Hi my friend,

I want to tell you something that may shock you.

There are people out there right now,
who would prefer for you to NEVER get
rid of your Tinnitus.

Why?

Because big pharma would rather get you
to buy their expensive drugs and medications.

Watch The Free Video:Click Here!

I went through the frustration of trying
to get rid of my Tinnitus, only to be let
down over and over again.

It was only until I took matters into my own hands
that I was able to finally get rid of my Tinnitus.

It took me THREE years to figure it out, but I did
finally get rid of it.

I put together a system that will show you
how I did it, step by step so you can do
the same thing.

I know what you're going through, and I know
there are a million things on the internet
claiming to help, but trust me, I've been there
and done that. I can tell you that 99% of that
stuff is fake!

Let me help you get rid of this awful
condition so you can finally enjoy
your life, free of that annoying
buzzing sound that can drive you mad!

You can get started by clicking here!

- Ian McCall
TinnitusRemedy Founder

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I have tinnitus but no hearing damage?

Question:I have tinnitus but no hearing damage?

Hi! i m 18 old and i have tinnitus,i have seen specialist.She told me that it is not usual that i have tinnitus at my age(i have it for yearsss).My hearing is not damaged,its totally normal.What may it be then :( Im going to take pictures of my ear soon with some kinda machine. 

what do you think?

Answer:

Nowadays, many young people have tinnitus due to overexposure to loud sound in the form of concerts or ipods.

Wax buildup in the outer ear, ruptured eardrum, congested Eustachian tubes, some infection like the one you had, Ménière’s disease, Side effects of certain drugs like sedatives, antidepressants (as in your case), pain killers etc., Damage caused due to overexposure to loud noise, Elevated cholesterol and triglycerides level, diabetes, head or neck injury etc. are some reasons why humans have tinnitus. The 1st 4 seem to be applicable in your case.

Valium, Xanax and Klonopin are benzodiazepine drugs that many doctors prescribe for tinnitus. These are conventional medications which achieve only limited success in tinnitus relief, and usually their bothersome side effects such as dry mouth, blurred vision, and constipation often discourage use.

They are addicting to varying degrees and cannot be used continuously for a long period of time. They are helpful in reducing tinnitus symptoms and aid in sleeping. Valium is the most addicting of these and is not used often for this reason. 

Xanax is very popular and is prescribed often for tinnitus. However, the ATA report on medications that cause tinnitus lists Xanax as causing it in 6.6% of cases. 

There is actually no cure for tinnitus with the conventional medicine. Actually, since last many years, the onus has been on the herbal industry to provide relief, if any, to tinnitus sufferers. 

Tinnitus is usually due to damage to the microscopic ends of the hearing nerve in the inner ear. Perfect hearing is possible only if these nerves remain healthy and any damage to these nerves result in tinnitus or hearing impairment. 

Some herbal remedies exist which can be used to support all body systems involved in helping the ear to perform its tasks of clear hearing and balance, as well as the circulatory, cardiovascular, and nervous systems.

Some of the most common herbs & biochemic tissue salts used are: 

• Ginkgo Biloba is excellent for a number of cerebral and circulatory disorders. It is probably the most widely-used herb for tinnitus and many sufferers swear by this natural ingredient. 
• Rosemary dilates and strengthens blood vessels and is an excellent circulation tonic. Rosemary is particularly useful for tinnitus that is caused or worsened by high blood pressure and other circulatory conditions. 
• Avena Sativa is effective in reducing high cholesterol levels which can contribute to circulatory problems which cause tinnitus. 
• Wild Hyssop s also useful in reducing pain and inflammation. 
• Salicylic Ac. (30C) is indicated for tinnitus with loud roaring or ringing sounds, which may be accompanied by deafness or vertigo. This remedy is particularly useful in people whose symptoms began with a bout of flu, Meniere’s disease or long-term use of aspirin. 
• Ferrum phosphoricum (Ferrum phos. D6) is a homeopathic biochemic tissue salt which supports the absorption of iron in the body. The protective myelin sheath which surrounds all nerve tissue needs iron to supply this vital nutrient to the nerve cells it encases. Regular use of Ferrum phos. can help to prevent dizziness, headaches and restlessness and is of great benefit for those who tend to feel irritable, tense and tired. 
• Magnesium phosphate (Mag. phos. D6) well-known as a homeopathic painkiller, Mag. phos. is also of great benefit to the health of the nerves. It acts as a natural anti-spasmodic and a nerve and muscle relaxant and is also frequently recommended for stress headaches. 

Hope all this helps 

Good Luck! 

You may check the source link click here for more details on the above!

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Alternative Cure to Tinnitus?

Question:Alternative Cure to Tinnitus?

The doctors arent sure if I have Tinnitus. Im getting some tests later on in the month. My Tinnitus isnt severe, the only time I can really hear and pay attention to it is when I sleep. Are there any ways, to cure Tinnitus?! It doesnt have to be regular medicine (reg. medicine if it works) but pretty much anything. It just doesnt feel right to sit here and wait until I get tested. Thank you!

Answer：

This is from an article about natural remedies for tinnitus, hope it helps:

Don’t let anyone tell you different – Tinnitus is NOT an incurable condition. Most tinnitus cases can be solved and cured, if you do everything you can to find the real reason for and try all tinnitus remedies and treatments. Here you will find some of tinnitus remedies given by real tinnitus sufferers who have succeeded in eliminating the ringing in their ears permanently. 

This is what you should do if you finally want to get your life back: 

To Do List 

1. Manage stress. Stress can make tinnitus worse. Stress, anxiety and panic management, whether through relaxation therapy, biofeedback or exercise, may provide fast relief. 

2. Reduce your alcohol intake. Alcohol increases the force of your blood by dilating your blood vessels, causing greater blood flow, especially in the inner ear area. 

3. Try Ginko Biloba supplement. Many tinnitus sufferers have reported a dramatic relief after taking this herb. 

4. Take care of your cardiovascular health. Regular exercise, eating right and taking other steps to keep your blood vessels healthy can help prevent tinnitus linked to blood vessel disorders (pulsatile tinnitus for example). 

5. Earwax removal. Removing impacted earwax can decrease tinnitus symptoms. But this is true only if you have too much earwax. Normally, earwax should not be cleaned or removed at all! 

Not To Do List

1. Artificial sweeteners were found to be a possible contributory factor for tinnitus, hearing loss and dizziness. Avoid artificial sweeteners in your food and beverages and see if you feel any difference. There are people who suffered from tinnitus for 15 years until they discovered this was the only reason for their ringing!

2. Avoid possible irritants. Reduce your exposure to things that may make your tinnitus worse. Common examples include loud noises and nicotine.

3. Avoid exposure to loud music and noise. This is especially important, of course, for people suffering from sound-induced tinnitus.

Find out about natural methods to stop tinnitus forever by Click Here!

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Do I have tinnitus, it's constant?

Question:

I'm 18, and for as long as I can remember I've had this roaring, stinging sound in my head. Non-stop. Once when I was still an infant I recall asking my mother why I always have this loud sound in my head. She didn't think it was anything serious. I haven't brought it up again since then.

When the room is silent, it gets louder and louder. Sometimes I listen to it at night, and it becomes so loud that I get scared and would make any kind of sound like coughing or clapping to 'snap out of it' sort of thing. It's always there. I'm never without it. Does everybody have this? Should I be worried?

Answer:

There are thousands of people got tinnitus, I am one of them and it tends to go through phases of being loud and then not so loud. If you concentrate on it I think it gets worse. I'm sorry for you as its a horrible disease. You try taking Natracalm tablets during the day as this helps to calm you as stress seems to make the tinnitus worse. Hope this helps.

Question about fleeting Tinnitus?

Q:

Anyone just been standing around, and all of a sudden you get like a head rush, one of you ears goes kinda deaf and there is a loud ringing for like 30 seconds, maybe less than that....

It's almost like a threshold shift, or like something is resetting itself.... 

A:

Any idea what causes, or what to do about "fleeting tinnitus"?

Tinnitus has deafened me. It started long ago with spells like you described and accelerated to the point where it seem there is excavating equipment in my head day and night. I advise you to see a hearing specialist NOW!

There is a video about tinnitus:
Click Here to learn more!

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The cure for tinnitus?

Question:

I’m 14 years old and i suffer from tinnitus. i was up last night crying because i feel as if i cant take it any more i was thinking about the fact that its never going to get better and that i cant actually remember what silence sounds like :( i'm really scared that its going to get worse. i want to achieve huge things in life but i feel so depressed about it, most of the time i can just forget about it but as soon as there is no noise i can hear it again. the white noise thing does not help at all because it is not a hissing i hear its a combination of a very high frequency noise sound a very low frequency sound. i don't want any rubbish remedies that just make me feel worse about it. i was thinking about organising some kind of event that would catch the media's attention and help raise awareness of the condition but i need someones help from the outside preferably an adult.

Answer:

Hi,

Valium, Xanax and Klonopin are benzodiazepine drugs that many doctors prescribe for tinnitus. These are conventional medications which achieve only limited success in tinnitus relief, and usually their bothersome side effects such as dry mouth, blurred vision, and constipation often discourage use.

They are addicting to varying degrees and cannot be used continuously for a long period of time. They are helpful in reducing tinnitus symptoms and aid in sleeping. Valium is the most addicting of these and is not used often for this reason.

Xanax is very popular and is prescribed often for tinnitus. However, the ATA (American Tinnitus Association) report on medications that cause tinnitus lists Xanax as causing it in 6.6% of cases.

There is actually no cure for tinnitus with the conventional medicine. Actually, since last many years, the onus has been on the herbal industry to provide relief, if any, to tinnitus sufferers.

Tinnitus is usually due to damage to the microscopic ends of the hearing nerve in the inner ear. Perfect hearing is possible only if these nerves remain healthy and any damage to these nerves result in tinnitus or hearing impairment.

Some herbal remedies exist which can be used to support all body systems involved in helping the ear to perform its tasks of clear hearing and balance, as well as the circulatory, cardiovascular, and nervous systems.

Some of the most common herbs & biochemic tissue salts used are:

• Ginkgo Biloba is excellent for a number of cerebral and circulatory disorders. It is probably the most widely-used herb for tinnitus and many sufferers swear by this natural ingredient.
• Rosemary dilates and strengthens blood vessels and is an excellent circulation tonic. Rosemary is particularly useful for tinnitus that is caused or worsened by high blood pressure and other circulatory conditions.
• Avena Sativa is effective in reducing high cholesterol levels which can contribute to circulatory problems which cause tinnitus.
• Wild Hyssop s also useful in reducing pain and inflammation.
• Salicylic Ac. (30C) is indicated for tinnitus with loud roaring or ringing sounds, which may be accompanied by deafness or vertigo. This remedy is particularly useful in people whose symptoms began with a bout of flu, Meniere’s disease or long-term use of aspirin.
• Ferrum phosphoricum (Ferrum phos. D6) is a homeopathic biochemic tissue salt which supports the absorption of iron in the body. The protective myelin sheath which surrounds all nerve tissue needs iron to supply this vital nutrient to the nerve cells it encases. Regular use of Ferrum phos. can help to prevent dizziness, headaches and restlessness and is of great benefit for those who tend to feel irritable, tense and tired.
• Magnesium phosphate (Mag. phos. D6) well-known as a homeopathic painkiller, Mag. phos. is also of great benefit to the health of the nerves. It acts as a natural anti-spasmodic and a nerve and muscle relaxant and is also frequently recommended for stress headaches.

Hope all this helps!Good Luck!

You may check the link below for more details on the above.

Click Here

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How to get rid of tinnitus?

Question:

I listen to a lot of music and it's causing this really loud whistling in my ear. I'm pretty sure it's tinnitus. I'm really young - if I stop listening to music for a while, at least in headphones, will it ease off, will my ears heal themselves? If not, is there anything I can do, at least to ease it?

Answer：

Tinnitus is the term for noises heard ‘in the ear or ears’ or ‘in the head’ when no obvious source of sound is apparent. The noises are usually described as ringing, whistling, hissing, buzzing or humming. Tinnitus is not a disease or an illness, it is a non-specific symptom, that can be brought on by a mental or physical ‘change’, not necessarily related to hearing. In a mild form, tinnitus is extremely common. Almost everyone gets the occasional ringing in the ears, either without any clear trigger or after exposure to loud sounds, be it at work or socially. About 10% of us experience tinnitus frequently and approximately 5% of the adult population in the UK experience persistent or troublesome tinnitus.

Occasionally people have tinnitus that takes the form of recognisable musical sounds or even complete tunes rather than the more common ringing, hissing, buzzing, etc, sounds. This is referred to as musical imagery tinnitus or auditory imagery tinnitus. It usually occurs in older people who also have a hearing loss and quite often these people have a strong musical interest. The exact mechanism by which this form of tinnitus occurs is unknown but probably involves the auditory memory parts of the brain. Unfortunately, this form of tinnitus is sometimes initially mistaken for mental illness. However, once it has been recognised as tinnitus rather than a psychiatric condition it can be treated in the same way as other forms of tinnitus. Helping hearing loss with appropriate hearing aids is particularly important with musical imagery tinnitus.

I heard from a friend who has found great relief from Tinnitus. He told about this holistic Tinnitus program which I thought might help you. They offer 24 hour personal counseling and support to guide their clients through the program until they reach their goals (get rid of tinnitus naturally). 

Check out this site：Click here

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Tinnitus Signs and Symptoms

Tinnitus Facts

Tinnitus Signs and Symptoms

Tinnitus is one of the most elusive conditions that health care professionals face. It is an auditory perception not directly produced externally.

It is commonly described as a hissing, roaring, ringing or whooshing sound in one or both ears, called tinnitus aurium, or in the head, called tinnitus cranii.

The sound ranges from high to low pitch and can be a single tone, multi-tonal, or noise-like, having no tonal quality. Tinnitus may be constant, pulsing or intermittent. It may begin suddenly or progress gradually.

Tinnitus can be broadly classified into two categories: objective and subjective.

 

Objective Tinnitus

This form is audible to an observer either with a stethoscope or simply by listening in close proximity to the ear. Objective tinnitus accounts for less than 5 percent of overall tinnitus cases and is often associated with vascular or muscular disorders. The tinnitus is frequently described as pulsatile, or synchronous with the patient's heartbeat. In many instances, the cause of objective tinnitus can be determined and treatment, either medical or surgical, may be prescribed.

 

Subjective Tinnitus

This form is audible only to the patient and is much more common, accounting for 95 percent of tinnitus cases. Subjective tinnitus is a symptom that is associated with practically every known ear disorder and is reported to be present in over 80 percent of individuals with sensorineural hearing loss, which is caused by nerve and/or hair cell damage.

Because tinnitus, like pain, is subjective, two individuals may demonstrate identical tinnitus loudness and pitch matches yet be affected in significantly different ways. The severity of the tinnitus is largely a function of the individual's reaction to the condition. That said, many tinnitus sufferers:

• Have difficulty sleeping or concentrating

• Feel depressed or anxious

• Report additional problems at work or at home that may contribute to the distress caused by tinnitus

• Describe a correlation of tinnitus perception with stress

• It is often difficult to determine whether a patient's emotional state pre-existed, or is a result of the tinnitus. 

Causes

Although the exact mechanism underlying tinnitus is unknown, it is likely that there are many related factors. Tinnitus usually, but not always, has to do with an abnormality of the hearing or neural system.

There are a number of causes linked with tinnitus including:

•      Disorders in the outer ear, such as ear wax, a hair touching the eardrum, a foreign body or a perforated eardrum

•      Disorders in the middle ear, such as negative pressure from eustachian tube dysfunction, fluid, infection, otosclerosis, allergies or benign tumors

•      Disorders in the inner ear, such as sensorineural hearing loss due to noise exposure, aging, inner ear infection or Meniere's disease often accompanied by hearing loss and dizziness

• 
  
  

Tinnitus also can temporarily result from certain medications, such as:

•      Anti-inflammatories such as aspirin, ibuprofen, nonsteroidal anti-inflammatories and quinine

•      Sedatives

•      Antidepressants

•      Certain antibiotics and chemotherapeutic agents

Other causes include:

•      Systemic disorders such as high or low blood pressure, anemia, diabetes, thyroid dysfunction, glucose metabolism abnormalities, vascular disorders, growth on jugular vein, acoustic tumors and head or neck aneurysms

• Non-auditory disorders such as trauma to the head or neck, temporomandibular (jaw joint) disorders and neck misalignment

Current research suggests that even though tinnitus may initially be caused by an injury to the ear, ultimately an auditory pattern is established in the brain. Therefore, many treatment approaches are directed at the brain, not the ear.

Although the majority of tinnitus sufferers also have hearing loss, the presence of tinnitus does not indicate that one is losing hearing.

There is a video about tinnitus below:Click Here to learn more!

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What Is Tinnitus? What Causes Tinnitus?

What Is Tinnitus? What Causes Tinnitus?

Tinnitus (from the Latin tinnitus or "ringing") is a condition characterized by ringing, swishing, or other noises that appear to be originating in the ear or head. Not normally a dangerous or serious problem, tinnitus is usually a symptom of some other underlying condition and most often considered a nuisance. Age-related hearing loss, ear injury, foreign objects in the ear, and circulatory system problems, for example, may cause the condition.

Tinnitus may be subjective or objective. In subjective tinnitus, only the patient can hear the noises. In objective tinnitus, a physician may hear the noise while doing an examination. 

Tinnitus tends to improve with direct treatment or treatment of an underlying cause. Though it rarely progresses into a serious problem, the condition is linked to fatigue, stress, sleep problems, concentration difficulty, memory problems,depression, anxiety and irritability.

Who gets tinnitus?

Although anyone can get tinnitus, some people are more likely to develop the condition. This includes men, white people, older adults (over the age of 65), and those with age-related hearing loss. In addition, people who have been exposed to loud noises for extended periods of time and those with post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) are known to have higher rates of tinnitus.

What causes tinnitus?

Tinnitus is a symptom of a variety of health conditions, blood vessel disorders, and effects from medications. The most common causes of tinnitus are age-related hearing loss, exposure to loud noises, earwaxblockage in the ear canal, and abnormal bone growth in the ear. Less common causes include an inner ear disorder called Meniere's disease, stress and depression, head or neck injuries, and a benign tumor of the cranial nerve called acoustic neuroma. 

Blood vessel disorders that cause tinnitus include head and neck tumors, atherosclerosis (buildup ofcholesterol in the blood vessels), high blood pressure, turbulent blood flow, and a malformation of capillaries. Medications known to cause tinnitus include antibiotics, cancer treatments, diuretics, quinine and chloroquine for malaria, and aspirin.

What are the symptoms of tinnitus?

Symptoms of tinnitus include hearing sounds when no external sound is present. The ears may sense ringing, buzzing, roaring, clicking, whistling, hissing, or squealing. Noises may appear low or high in pitch and may interfere with a person's ability to concentrate.

How is tinnitus diagnosed?

To diagnose tinnitus, physicians will request a medical history, conduct a physical examination, and present a series of special tests. A doctor will check for ear wax, foreign objects, or hair that may be rubbing against the eardrum. It is important to let the physician know if the noises are constant, intermittent, or pulsating and if you suffer from age-related hearing loss or vertigo. Tests such as an audiogram (hearing test), auditory brain stem response (ABR), computerized tomography (CT) scan, or magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) scan may be used to find potential causes of tinnitus or to locate tumors.

There is a video about tinnitus below:Click Here to learn more!

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