Good luck. I've gotten only a dead end street.Those sneaky sneaks.
Good luck. I've gotten only a dead end street.Those sneaky sneaks.
What really sucks is I can't hear little girls talking. Stop, I'm not a pedo. I just can't hear my granddaughter and other girls her age. I have to try and read lips.Those sneaky sneaks.
Did the hearing aids help with the loud places deafness?The VA said my hearing was passing but would give me hearing aids. I also have the loud places deafness that also just applies to running water. Tinnitus probably doesn't help, but in my case I think it has a bit to do with auditory processing issues. Jet fuel exposure seems to have a connection with auditory processing disorder.
Did the hearing aids help with the loud places deafness?
I heard that they can make it worse.
I wasn't trying to use a pun above.
Hearing is poor because of the ringing. The louder the outside noise, the louder the ringing gets. No on the hearing aids.Do you have poor hearing? Hearing aids?
I just got some so too early to tell for sure.Did the hearing aids help with the loud places deafness?
I heard that they can make it worse.
I wasn't trying to use a pun above.
That suppresses my tinnitus while I listen to it AND for about 10 seconds after I stop playing it, but then my sounds ramp back up.
The opposite for me. Other sounds make my tinnitus harder to hear and easier to ignore.Hearing is poor because of the ringing. The louder the outside noise, the louder the ringing gets.
I first got tinnitus when I was in middle school. So about 23-24 years ago?I've tried pretty much everything and it hasn't helped.
I'm able to ignore it 90% of the time but it's a problem.
There's varying causes of tinnitus, some more serious than others, but most are commonly caused by either exposure to loud noises, ear infections, or just mere blockages from wax buildup.Thats about how mine is, maybe a touch higher pitched. But it comes and goes and isn't terribly loud. Just an ambient background that I can hear over.
Reading this thread it definitely started up though.
No clue what caused, I have always been good about wearing hearing protection when in machinery rooms, shooting guns or using tools. And went to some concerts in my 20s but not a ton.
I first got tinnitus when I was in middle school. So about 23-24 years ago?
It was the worst experience of my life. Just trying to deal with this new constant ringing in my ears that wouldn't go away. I didn't sleep much at all those first two days that I started to notice it.
But as time went on, I gradually found ways to deal with it and mask it, mainly when I'm trying to sleep.
There's varying causes of tinnitus, some more serious than others, but most are commonly caused by either exposure to loud noises, ear infections, or just mere blockages from wax buildup.
I had a sh** ton of ear infections growing up so I was on board the tinnitus train from the beginning. I just didn't get to start in on the fun until I got into my teens, as mentioned above.
The one thing I've noticed though is that occasionally my hearing will drown out for a second and a loud ringing will pick up and increase in either my right or my left ear and hold for a few seconds before fading away. It is entirely random and doesn't happen more than maybe once or twice a month if that.
That was there in my hearing even before my permanent tinnitus kicked in.
I get that and otherwise don't have tinnitus. I figured the eustachian tube spasmed.There's varying causes of tinnitus, some more serious than others, but most are commonly caused by either exposure to loud noises, ear infections, or just mere blockages from wax buildup.
I had a sh** ton of ear infections growing up so I was on board the tinnitus train from the beginning. I just didn't get to start in on the fun until I got into my teens, as mentioned above.
The one thing I've noticed though is that occasionally my hearing will drown out for a second and a loud ringing will pick up and increase in either my right or my left ear and hold for a few seconds before fading away. It is entirely random and doesn't happen more than maybe once or twice a month if that.
That was there in my hearing even before my permanent tinnitus kicked in.
What works for you?I first got tinnitus when I was in middle school. So about 23-24 years ago?
It was the worst experience of my life. Just trying to deal with this new constant ringing in my ears that wouldn't go away. I didn't sleep much at all those first two days that I started to notice it.
But as time went on, I gradually found ways to deal with it and mask it, mainly when I'm trying to sleep.
Mine came on after a shoulder surgery about 15 years ago. This may not make sense but I think it was the result of 1 of the medications I was prescribed. After a few days of recovery they just started ringing, weird. Mentioned it to the doctor and he just blew it off.There's varying causes of tinnitus, some more serious than others, but most are commonly caused by either exposure to loud noises, ear infections, or just mere blockages from wax buildup.
I had a sh** ton of ear infections growing up so I was on board the tinnitus train from the beginning. I just didn't get to start in on the fun until I got into my teens, as mentioned above.
The one thing I've noticed though is that occasionally my hearing will drown out for a second and a loud ringing will pick up and increase in either my right or my left ear and hold for a few seconds before fading away. It is entirely random and doesn't happen more than maybe once or twice a month if that.
That was there in my hearing even before my permanent tinnitus kicked in.
Pretty close to that for me, but zero raspiness, just the high pitched ringing. Have it in both ears, but it's so "loud" in my left ear I normally don't notice my right. Listening to movies etc with noise canceling headphones is my best respite.I put it on ignore like a shitty poster mostly, but it sounds like high pitched locusts on an August evening...
NSAIDs can cause hearing loss, especially after high doses.Mine came on after a shoulder surgery about 15 years ago. This may not make sense but I think it was the result of 1 of the medications I was prescribed. After a few days of recovery they just started ringing, weird. Mentioned it to the doctor and he just blew it off.
Growing up I either had music playing or a fan running.What works for you?
Same with certain antibioticsNSAIDs can cause hearing loss, especially after high doses.
Definitely. But over the counter ibuprofen in large doses can too.Same with certain antibiotics