Symptoms

## Tinnitus Treatment From T-Gone

#### The Original Tinnitus treatment Method from T-Gone Tinnitus

# Symptoms

Tinnitus Symptoms: What to Look Out For

Description: How can you tell if you have tinnitus? Learn more about the tinnitus symptoms right here.

Loud noises which include high-pitched humming, buzzing, hissing or whistling are tinnitus symptoms you should not ignore.

Understanding Tinnitus

Tinnitus is an auditory problem that has to do with perceived sound not coming from a direct external source. This is similar to a person who has lost a limb in an accident and may actually still “feel” the amputated limb; with tinnitus the afflicted individual is haunted by phantom sounds though there is no environmental source of the sound.

Differentiating Tinnitus From Other Ear Related Problems

But just to be clear, a phantom sound related to tinnitus that often comes as a high-pitched monotone, a buzzing or whirring sound do not present ideas. They are meaningless sounds. Other forms of external phantom sounds such as people talking, suggestive whispering, or voices singing are categorized as auditory hallucinations and are treated much differently from tinnitus. These auditory hallucinations are already symptoms of psychotic or schizophrenic disorders.

Tinnitus, however is more of a physical problem in the ear where there is a likely microscopic damage to the hair cells in the cochlea causing distress to the auditory system. It affects on average about 10% to 15% of the overall population. Tinnitus is not commonly limited to racecar drivers, motor sports pit crew or musicians that are often exposed to dangerously loud decibels. The likelihood of having tinnitus can come with age and the onset of age-related auditory problems such as hearing loss.

Like any other health concern, tinnitus is a symptom of an auditory problem that needs medical attention. But you might be surprised to find out that Tinnitus is not a disease, but rather a symptom of an underlying auditory system problem, such as an ear infection, a cranial tumor, or epilepsy.

Symptoms of Tinnitus

Remarkably, tinnitus ringing can be present in one ear or both. The humming noise is more perceptible when you are in a very quiet environment. You may hear these noises timed to your own pulse or beating with the contractions of your muscles.

Here are other tinnitus symptoms you should watch out for:

- Insomnia. The loudness may vary from time to time, the buzzing can come and go at random or consistently pop out every night just before bedtime. Because tinnitus is more noticeable at night, many adults have difficulty getting enough hours of sleep.

- Anxiety and depression. In the past, physicians would often tell tinnitus sufferers that nothing more can be done. That the situation is a lifelong battle with no chance of any peace and quiet. Due to the constant barrage of noise, most sufferers find it difficult to deal with the discomfort. Imagine, having to focus on important tasks while dealing with a nonstop siren in your head.

- Vertigo and hearing loss. A feeling of pressure in the ear may present itself alongside bouts of vertigo. This kind of tinnitus is associated with a severe vestibular disorder called Ménière’s disease where the pressure is caused by abnormal fluid build-up in the inner ear.

If you have experienced any of these tinnitus symptoms, please see your doctor.

Find Out Which Of These Tinnitus Symptoms You May Already Have

Description: You may not know it but if you hear continuous or intermittent noises in your ears that sound like ringing, buzzing or whistling, you could have tinnitus. This article gives you information about tinnitus symptoms and how you can alleviate them.

If it is only you who can hear noises in your ear, it is considered subjective tinnitus. If another person, such as a doctor hears it if he places a stethoscope in your ear, then it is called objective tinnitus. Know, however, that such tinnitus symptoms may indicate an underlying medical condition – an underactive thyroid or hypertension a.k.a. high blood pressure – which can be treatable.

The noises will be accompanied by drainage from your ear or even pain, which is indicative of an early ear infection. If the noises are accompanied by some degree of dizziness, it could be a sign of Meniere’s disease or some other problem that is neurological in nature. Meniere’s disease affects the inner ear which results in an imbalance in hearing. It usually affects only an ear at a time but can develop in the other ear over time.

How Meniere’s Disease Can Cause Tinnitus

Meniere’s disease comes on quickly but may last for hours or even days. This attack can result in tinnitus, in which a hissing, roaring or ringing in your ear can be heard. It could also mean a feeling of fullness or pressure in the ear. You can also experience vertigo, a condition in which you feel that you and/or your surrounding is spinning; this lasts from a few minutes to several hours, and it may also cause vomiting and nausea.

Most people experience repeated attacks in a course of several years. These occur more often in the first years of the disease then becomes less frequent. In some severe cases, however, the inner ear will sustain damage and, after a prolonged period of exposure to such damage, may not function as well as it should. And while these attacks may completely stop, you may likely be left with:

- Permanent loss of hearing.
- Hissing or roaring sounds in your ear.
- Poor sense of balance.

Factors That Can Worsen Tinnitus

There are several factors that can worsen the symptoms you may already have. Exposure to loud noise on a protracted basis will damage your ear’s minute sensory hair cells which transmit all the sounds that you hear to the brain. Individuals who work in places that are extremely noisy increase their risk for tinnitus including pilots, construction workers, soldiers, and musicians, among others.

Age and gender are also risk factors. The functioning nerve fibers in the ears decline in numbers when people age and cause potential hearing problems directly related to tinnitus. Men, more than women, are more likely to experience tinnitus. Smokers and those with existing cardiovascular conditions such as narrowed arteries (atherosclerosis) and hypertension also have an increased risk for developing tinnitus.

If you are experiencing tinnitus, consider T-Gone Tinnitus Treatment products which come in three proprietary blends: one for tinnitus as a result of cochlear (inner ear) damage, another for tinnitus as a result of stress, and a third one for tinnitus brought on by sinus problems. Additionally, T-Gone has tinnitus remedies such as the portable White Noise Masking CDs that contain some “noisy” background to aid in sleeping.

T-Gone provides an unconditional, 90-day money back guarantee and free customer service support through email and toll-free phone calls. T-Gone’s unique product formulations assure you that your tinnitus condition is being addressed based on its specific cause. Take advantage of the money back guarantee. If it doesn’t work, you can get your refund. If it does, you would be free from tinnitus symptoms forever.

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