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Well Faiteuro I have a cure that really does work for tinnitus. We have used this for my mother who 81 years old. We were told by different doctors that their was no cure for this tinnitus and it was something that you had to learn to live with.

The tinnitus came on about 5 years ago when mum had to be admitted to hospital with acute lower back and front pain to her left side. It was mums gallstones and they wanted to remove the gall bladder mum said get me out of here quick and she never went back either they wanted to talk about operations - and we don't do operations. Their is a connection between tinnitus and gallstones but not all doctors will admit to this mum had been used to eating a lot of fried and fatty foods before she came to live with me in her later years!! Just a brief summary.

The cure that I eventually found that worked on the tinnitus was warmed oil fused with garlic dropped into the ear and kept in for about 5 minutes each ear done and continued with this for about 7 days.

I then used about 30- 40 clicks of the pain gone pen on and around each ear for about 7 days.

This keeps the tinnitus under control and mum only has a milder attack very occasional when she has a head cold which is not often she had also been bothered with verdigo and tinnitus together this has illiminated both.

I hope you will read about the pain gone pen I have left a link for you it works.

I do hope that you will be willing to try this it can and will make a difference to your life. I am not selling anything or trying to make money I'm telling you what works well do let me know how you get on.

2006-12-03 02:28:19 · answer #1 · answered by jean811823 3 · 1 0

In most cases tinnitus is relatively minor. That is not to say that it is not also extremely irritating and annoying as well. There are many differences of opinion when it comes to how to cure tinnitus. While many believe there is no cure others believe that there are various things that a person can do to stop this problem. And in general definition wouldn't that constitute as a cure?

Some people often times suffer from this condition and do not even know it. They may get the occasional ringing in the ears that doesn't seem to go away. But in the end, it does go away and they forget about it. If these instances where it happens and goes away start to get more frequent, you should pay careful attention as it can turn very serious, very fast!

There are varying degrees of tinnitus. In some cases it may be a simple ringing of the ears. In other more extreme cases however this ringing can become very loud blocking out all other sound. When this happens it can become quite troubling for the person experiencing it because they hear little else.

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2015-06-02 14:06:35 · answer #2 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

2

2016-09-10 22:01:30 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Some people end up with a ringing left ear, or maybe a buzzing right ear, or perhaps buzzing inside both ears. Often the

symptoms can be different. A ringing most likely is not life threatening, nevertheless the affliction probably will make

your daily life rather frustrating. The actual buzz, hum, not to mention ring you endure will affect your concentration,

your ability to do homework, to do your job, and may also even lead you to alter your speech habits. The inability to

concentrate due to the bothersome sound has lots of people on the lookout for natural tinnitus treatment. Listed below are

not one but two tips which really can be useful.

Caffeine's effect on the problem

Occasionally, drinking an excessive amount of caffeine can be a cause of the ringing in your ears. This is a result of the

level of caffeine reducing the amount of magnesium within your body. It is the magnesium mineral deficiency which is

problematical, not really the actual caffeine by itself. However, lowering your caffeine is usually a treatment method that

helps reduce the ringing.

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2015-05-29 13:59:05 · answer #4 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

This Site Might Help You.

RE:
Does anyone have a cure for tinitis (ringing in the ears)?

2015-08-18 07:03:31 · answer #5 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

Tinnitus is when an individual hears noises when there isn't any external sounds. There are two types of tinnitus, subjective and objective. Subjective is the most common and it means that the patient is the only one who can hear any sounds. Objective tinnitus is more rare but this occurs when the doctor can actually hear sounds from the patient's ear, either by listening closely or use of a stethoscope. In either case, sufferers are often desperate to know how to cure tinnitus.
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2015-06-10 14:05:58 · answer #6 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

There is no cure for Tinnitus. Ive had Tinnitus for over 25 years. The Tinnitus doesn't get any better -- it is something you have to learn to live with. Hearing aids are a big help as the hearing aid provides a 'mask of sound' that assist in covering the noises like ringing and whistling sounds. Its sad but its a way of life that you will have to adjust to. Ive adjusted and I'm have no will power,, not even enough to quit smoking. I find that using a PC provides enough of my mind to momentarily forget or shut-out the tinnitus for a spell. Do not seek help from quacks and or home help remedies as I can categorically assure you that they are all sham and will accept your money without consideration of the tinnitus sufferer -- in conclusion I can promise it will seem to become better as you eventually adjust to the situation.

2006-12-03 01:23:11 · answer #7 · answered by Edward Forthy 1 · 2 0

I spend my hobby time creating and researching an open-source mp3-type audio format so I know plenty about human hearing and a fair amount about implications of audiology.
I perhaps would recommend ear surgery, replacing nerves that may constantly send "ringing" signals due to damage or even getting an ear transplant (if by odd chance you can find a donated ear), but these options are likely very expensive and perhaps unneccesary.

Technically, from sound (and loudspeaker) engineering, an obvious way to cancel out a non-evolving sound (like a ring) is to find exactly the same sound at the same frequency but with the opposite phase
since, for example 100 amplitude at 4000hz + (-100 amptlitude at 4000hz) = 0 sound or silence at 4000hz.

So, basically, if you find a hearing aid or other device that will make a sine-tone/ring at that frequency and let you tweak the phase you are good to go. Noise cancellation headphones work much this way: they try to play annoying sound (IE outside-headphone noise recorded from outside the headphone) at opposite phase so you don't hear it.

The real question is does anyone already make a device that does this based what ring you hear (as opposed to outside noise)?

You might even want to grab a copy of CoolEdit or basic analog synthesis software to try and match the frequency you hear ringing and tweak the phase setting (+/- in degrees) until it phases out.

If this works, and you find no other way to do it than synthesizers, please let me know maybe some people could use this "invention" in a more portable form than a software-synthesizer :-)

The closest thing I found doing a random search for a "tinnitus phase shifter" is this:

>>>>> http://www.tinnituscontrol.com/ <<<<<<<<<<<

A further article about the history of this type of method is at
http://www.tinnitusformula.com/infocenter/articles/treatments/mask.aspx

It also notes that, if you're ringing stops with the sound of running water, you are a good candidate for this method.

If you find this isn't hyped and actually works very well please let me know I'm facinated about anything dealing with improving hearing and/or music.

2006-12-03 01:27:26 · answer #8 · answered by M S 5 · 2 0

Tinitis is one of the most difficult problems to address. A few people are helped by craniosacral therapy or cranial osteopathy, so it might be worth trying one of those. You might also ask a hypnotherapist if their work could help.
Otherwise - I'm sorry, but it just is awfully difficult to treat.
Jon C

2006-12-03 01:18:18 · answer #9 · answered by Anonymous · 0 0

I read the other day that using a oxygen chamber once a day can help. Or maybe it was a decompression chamber. I forget.

Hospitals have them for people who get the bends when diving.

This bloke said he was going to push himself under a bus before he tried it because it was driving him insane.

You'd probably have to get a referral from a doctor and you'd need to prove it was really bad though.

Sometimes it gets better on it's own but if it's really bad it probably won't.

2006-12-03 01:16:11 · answer #10 · answered by shazzawazza 2 · 0 0

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