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Don't miss the opportunity to attend Tinnitus Quest's online Q&A with Dr. Susan Shore and Jon Pearson, CEO of Auricle on October 13. We will hear the latest about the Susan Shore Device.
"You'll be fine. Now, all you have to do is live in constant fear of all noises, avoid all social engagements while also suffering crippiling lonliness, and spend hours checking if every med you take is ototoxic or not, and conted with doctors who don't care or understand. Simple."
WORD! Especially if one has hyperacusis also. It does change your life.......DRASTICALLY! There is no getting around it. There are so many things I cant do anymore.
@aot@Julien87 pretty much. Not having silence is horrible but it's the fear of worsening and being unable to cope with normal, every day things that really gets to me. I'm in my 20s and my tinnitus isn't even mild. We also need to talk about other symptoms that come with tinnitus and the fact that a lot of people have more tones and no stability. It's so frustrating to see it dismissed so easily.
Plus the visual consequences are also very overlooked. Tinnitus wrecks havoc on other areas to: Visual snow, floaters, afterimages ect. People dont get this, and think it's just a psycological problem. Im 100% sure there is a connection and have no doubt that at some point in the future we all will be wiser on this and researchers will determinate the effect of tinnitus on a lot of other areas in the brain.
"You have to start living; if you win over your fear of sounds, you will get better; it's all in your head; just get some fun, enjoy a movie; what do you mean by never going to a concert, wedding? Even when you are healed?; think positive, have some faith;" Thing said with good intentions, but just fork the knife in my heart. But I know, we have "adjustment disorder."