For door 3 of the HealthUnlocked Advent Calendar the British Tinnitus Association describe what living with tinnitus is like and sounds like.
See more in today's blog: blog.healthunlocked.com/201...
For door 3 of the HealthUnlocked Advent Calendar the British Tinnitus Association describe what living with tinnitus is like and sounds like.
See more in today's blog: blog.healthunlocked.com/201...
The key is not to think about it. Mine was probably caused by playing in a group, and dancing too close to the house PA. The irony is that I need to use headphones when watching dialogue heavy drama such as Howards End.
My tinnitus is caused by me having a brain arteriovenous malformation (AVM). Many AVM sufferers, to my knowledge, have it. The noise is caused by blood rush to and from the AVM. I remember noticing this as a child and thought it affected everyone. I don't think it will ever go away unless my AVM is removed.
Mine seems to have built up over the last five years. It gets louder when some symptoms of my lupus symptoms get worse. I try distraction also using headphones to listen helps. When its silent the ringing is most distracting particularly at night. Sometimes I wear headphones at night to sleep.
I feel its louder in my right ear and sometimes it gets intense and then reduces alittle, but never goes. It is high pitched and ringing. The noise is constant.