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Check if you're grinding your teeth, making your muscles tight. I had this increasing from 300 mg to 450 mg. This thread shows my recovery history. It took many months but I got relief.

I am glad that you are getting improvements. Be patient, the static noise reduced slowly, and it was the last sound that disappeared, in my case.

Just to remember you guys, regarding my T: No more pain/stiffness in the neck/jaw ---> no more spikes of T and the chronic "static high pitch" noise reduced to near zero after months.

Shaz1, "head and ear pressure" might be related to occipital muscles getting quite tight. And they are close to the ear.

Wellbutrin can induce bruxism/jaw clenching and muscle stiffness/spasms. Sore jaw/neck muscles are known to cause sensorineural tinnitus.

It is pretty much the same in the USA, Aside from costing me $420 even if I had insurance and I was at a "in-network" provider. My ENT visit was exactly the four steps above. I had two recommendations during the visit. I could choose between go for a TRT at the Tinnitus Clinic of the medical...

Do you spend much time on the computer? Texting on a smartphone is a hell for neck problems too. Since you can clearly see how your sore neck muscles are related to your loud Tinnitus, stretches and PT is worth a try... if that stretch with tapping is making you panic, just skip it...

I hope you get better after more PT exercises.

At least it is shown at the website, https://www.ata.org/understanding-facts/causes But the majority of Tinnitus problems are due to hearing loss, due to trauma, disease, etc. Neck/TMJ problems are a small percentage. Do you still have Tinnitus? Was it due to neck / TMJ/ muscle pain?

Have you noticed that Dr. Mandel is a chiropractor but his videos is much more related to exercises and stretches than cracking? It is much more physical therapy work. Bob and Brad also has a lot of videos about neck problems. Take care of neck pain is a good option. The American Tinnitus...

The main thing is: Does answering your question using x-rays change something? I would go for physical therapy, I have been to a chiropractor, and I would never allow cracking my neck again. That is dangerous and had no impact on my tinnitus. I think the evaluation of results during quiro are...

Doctors follow clinical protocols, which were tested on a group of patients with same conditions. I talked to my ENT about my ability to modulate my tinnitus and he said that he only got two patients during his entire career, which reported the symptoms, related to changing a antidepressants...

May all beings be happy and secure, may they be happy-minded.

One of its side effects can be jaw clenching/bruxism and neck stiffness. Which are one of causes of sensorineural tinnitus.

Nope. I am hearing nothing while yawning, no more low pitch during yawning... I was glad that my jaw clenching/bruxism stopped just after stopping to take Wellbutrin, It saved me thousands on a dentist to put me on a useless mouthguard. But my sore muscles lasted for months... Since you had no...

I used to hear a low pitch sound while yawning. It was the month that I was taking Wellbutrin at maximum doses, so my teeth grinding and jaw clenching/bruxism was at full intensity. My bruxism went zero the same week I stopped to take that shit... And the low pitch while yawning was reducing...

I would add warm shower with stretches before/after bedtime. Let warm water help your muscles to relax while you stretch them.

Have you done any hearing test? These tests are quite accurate to measure hearing loss, if you don't have hearing loss, you may have gotten T from s chronic sore muscles on your neck. It is a clue. Does "went away" mean reduce de ringing near zero? The idea is to relax those muscles. You noticed...

It was not immediate, Jaw clenching took about a month after stopping Wellbutrin, muscle stiffness lasted for months. These spikes on bad posture I noticed at the beginning. Then I started to think that my T was due to my sore neck/suboccipital muscles. Then I started my routine to relax that...

Updates: I found the link to other exercises that helped me a lot:

Same here...Sometimes, I was on texting on the phone with poor forward head posture. Then the tinnitus spiked. Then after correcting my posture and relaxing my neck muscles. The spike was gone. But the low-intensity tinnitus was diminishing over time. You have to be patient. Mine took more than...

Be positive and confident! Neck and Jaw problems are related to Tinnitus. https://www.ata.org/understanding-facts/causes In my case, as soon as I got my muscle pain due to neck problems, the sound started do diminish. You have to be patient, it reduces over time. In my case, it took a while...

I got high pitch/buzz like. At the beginning was quite loud. But it was decreasing over time after I started doing something to relax my sub-occipital muscles. Sometimes got worse after sleeping or staying in a poor posture for hours. Something to note, I started with both ears, then my left...

High pitch, constant...modulated by jaw movements. I heard that referred muscle pain from the neck area can make you have T, at the beginning, I had earaches too.

Hey Andrew, Let me answer your questions: What did your tinnitus sound like? High pitch, constant. At the beginning was bilateral, then after improvements on my neck condiction, the left ear stopped and the right ear ( not coincidentally the side that was more painful) persisted a bit. Did...

Hello Guys, I am here to give you a bit of hope and share my experience. I am aware that a lot of people suffering from tinnitus come to Tinnitus Talk. I did the same, and I was desperate. Then, after my tinnitus is gone, I had a moral obligation to come back here and share my experience. It...