Recent content by Jupiterman

Do you normally use this combination of protection?

Is it even possible to listen to music at low volume via earbuds and NOT worsen your tinnitus?

A CT scan is quieter.

There are no strangers on this forum. We are all bonded by the same pain we all share. No professional can truly understand all that we learn here from each other.

Can you explain this contradiction? Are you sure it wasn't going out and being exposed to sound that made your tinnitus worse?

You'd be doing it for yourself, to give your assertion credence.

A sad story.

Your statement about the CNS is obvious. You said in post #12 that "hyperacusis is considered more of a brain disorder than an ear disorder." I'm still waiting for your quotes from credible sources to back this. Many people on this forum have reported hyperacusis after exposure to loud...

Quotes and sources to back this, please.

It's your risk to take and your decision to make. Only you can understand the limits of your tinnitus toleration. Only you can know if the enjoyment of listening and exposing to sound is worth the tinnitus tax you may need to pay. It's an awful choice.

I don't think you can realistically compare past research on tinnitus cures to what AI will be able to do in the future using the same metric. As AI continues to develop, we are likely to see superhuman intelligence in the next few years, with IQs well over 1000. AI will be able to carry out...

@another_person, how are you going to feel if you look down from heaven in a few years and a successful treatment has been devised by AI?

It can be explained to other tinnitus sufferers. There is nothing you have written that has not been said before. You have reactive tinnitus, and it also worsens easily with additional noise exposure. These factors make your condition more serious. Do you use earplugs and earmuffs in...

Can you provide a link for the 50 dB NRR hearing protection?

Shower, dishwasher, vacuum cleaner, and noisy restaurant environments are around 70 dB. In the UK, the officially accepted threshold for ear or hearing damage begins at 90 dB. If your ears are already damaged, I believe that sound levels below 90 dB can still cause further harm. Audiograms are...