Search results for query: Musical ear syndrome

...is to Nortriptyline, but I believe that after 4 days on Nortriptyline, I developed increased tinnitus and even worse, musical ear syndrome that I still have more than a month later. That drug did not help me sleep at all, but it revved me up so much I couldn't sleep a wink for those 4 days...

It will probably go away or maybe turn into Musical Ear Syndrome. This is what mine was like before it turned into MES. I wouldn't sleep in silence if I were you, but rather keep the fan and try to control your anxiety response. Maybe add another sound into the mix like crickets or piano music...

See link below. This combination could cause a hum, but could disappear in time. This hum wouldn't be pulsatile tinnitus. https://healthjade.net/musical-ear-syndrome/ I know quite a lot about abdominal injuries - nerves, arteries, vessels and muscles. We can talk more about this and TMJ if...

Musical ear syndrome?

I've experienced that in the past too,not long after my T increase the song Gangnam Style(Don't ask)started playing in my head for a month straight only to disappear?Felt like I was on psychedelics;)

It could also be MES musical ear syndrome. When I was completely deaf on one ear I heard all kind of real sounds like laughing children, playing guitars, it felt like being on drugs.

For me it was primarily things like sirens in the distance or the sound the microwave made after it was done running so high pitched stuff in similar ranges to my tinnitus tones.

What did the musical ear syndrome sound like?

...I'm sure I have some undiagnosed hearing loss, but it's far from profound, and I'm 42 so it's unlikely for it to be MES (Musical Ear Syndrome). When I do experience these bouts of audio hallucinations, it usually sounds like it's happening outside or another room. Sometimes I swear I hear...

I've had this happen before, but with music. Look up "musical ear syndrome". I assume the same can happen with other noises. Freaked me out pretty good but it went away thankfully.

...with diminishing hearing as she ages. I will go deaf, it is inevitable. And my brain will simulate such discordant sounds that this such intrusive T will be wistfully recalled. I already have incipient musical ear syndrome so I might have some accompaniment from the odd song to anticipate.

...but I never understood what people meant by this,the sound feels like it's in your brain and not your ears?I experience MES(Musical Ear Syndrome)so would that point at a central origin with me? Anyway I bought some more of this Saffron stuff, hasn't really helped with my T and H but I feel...

I wonder if this implies that tinnitus itself negatively affects the brain. After all, it is a psychoacoustic qualia consisting of “random information” just the same as white noise is. (Unless you’ve got musical ear syndrome.) FUCK

...rate, my left ear still feels weird sometimes, like it'll be full one day, next day is normal. For a while I thought I had MES (Musical Ear Syndrome) but I've realized that I'm not waking up to the sounds of music in the middle of the night. It still feels like my brain is readjusting, and...

Update: I had hoped that things would be getting better by now, but instead they are getting worse. The Musical Ear Syndrome has come back with a vengeance and is around almost 24 hours of the day. My pulsatile tinnitus is now also occurring in my right ear and is very loud at times...

...the Nortriptyline for 5 days and all of my auditory issues started soon thereafter: reactive tinnitus, pulsatile tinnitus and musical ear syndrome. A year later, I had a second surgery to go deeper in the same area (underneath the rectus abdominis) where I originally had the pain. I claim...

...(foolish loud noise exposure) and really annoyed with myself as it could have been avoided but there we go... I have read about Musical Ear Syndrome which appears to match my symptoms so I would have thought pink/ white noise exposure would be the way forward in an effort to stimulate...

Hi All, I have severe loudness hyperacusis and noxacusis. I never post online, but after months of reading posts, I feel it's time to introduce myself. While I usually avoid these websites, as sufferers, we all know the only people who truly understand are on these forums. The best advice often...

Could be a type of musical ear syndrome possibly. I’m sorry you are suffering so badly. I pray it gets better for you.

I had this too! It's called musical ear syndrome. It lasted a few weeks as well. It seems like the brain can record monotonous sounds as long as you listen to them for some time. At the time, I experimented with this and I was able to overwrite one monotonous sound/music with another. At some...

...optimistic I'm just so damned relieved! For the first time in 7 months, my tinnitus has returned to its baseline of 2/10 and my musical ear syndrome has completely abated. It's gone! No more auditory hallucinations and only my usually gentle tinkle for the past two days. Obviously, tinnitus...

...ago after an aberrant spike that's still persisting two months later. I'm hopeful I can habituate again but this time I'm having musical ear syndrome symptoms too...I just can't stop listening to it. All the internal 'infrastructure' I had in place to attenuate the Tinnitus has just crumbled...

Have you not read up on MES i.e. Musical Ear Syndrome? If not, I recommend you research it, for it's the brain that causes the music and or other noise people hear. Yes, lack of hearing is the beginning but it's the brain with lack of hearing that causes this mess. The brain needs that feedback...

I'm new to this forum. I also got musical ear syndrome recently. It started with normal static and pure tone tinnitus and then it morphed to the MES. The volume varies a lot based on how quiet it is. The tune in a small clip that repeats back and forth. It sometimes switches to a different tune...

Interesting article about a form of tinnitus called musical ear syndrome: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2246060/Tinnitus-Cant-tune-head-Tina-30-YEARS--discover-cure-surprisingly-simple.html Music would be better than the alien noise most of us hear. A comment in the article...

I looked at the link above and tricyclics are listed as causative. Once MES has been established, is there any chance that it will go away on its own? They do have a list of drugs that might be helpful but since antidepressants themselves are listed as potentially helpful, I’m very leery of...

The frustrating part of this is there are people here on the forum that have benefitted well from Nortriptyline, and the same goes for Amitriptyline. There's almost no cohesion to a lot of this stuff. Any potential medication is like a mine waiting to go off. I do think it's best, just in case...

...at all, its mind over matter or nothing for us I think. But what was annoying as a man came on saying his elderly mum heard music, which she then confirmed but the Dr dismissed it saying no way could she hear music it was just her T, nothing more. She should have read up on musical ear syndrome.

Happy to provide information. My tinnitus started while taking a nootropic known to induce neuroplasticity, Lion’s Mane, while in a two week period I had a very loud/painful ear cleaning with a vacuum device from an ENT, and a train horn went off very close to me. The real audio hallucinations...

...in hospital due to SSHL getting drip infusions of cortisone for about ~10 days my left ear went completely deaf. I even had the musical ear syndrome (MES). After seven days the ENTs suggested a tympanostomy with the success rate of 15% that I might get back some hearing. All I asked them was...

...back came this loud tone bursting through my head like it did before, this time it took nearly 1 month to go away completely but I'm glad to say I haven't experienced it since. The most bizarre thing I have experienced is musical ear syndrome, that shit had me freaked out for a good two months!

...cortex you have to stimulate the cochlea nerves. Similar to a CI. I read about a woman that was deaf from birth and she had the musical ear syndrome (MES) for many years. Then she got a CI and MES disappeared on one side. After she got her second CI she had silence for the first time. So, if...

This is the following definition of an earworm. An earworm, sometimes known as a brainworm,[1] sticky music, or stuck song syndrome,[2] is a catchy piece of music that continually repeats through a person's mind after it is no longer playing.[3] Phrases used to describe an earworm include...

...I've had not chemotherapy so to speak, but I've had cancer treatments and those may have contributed to my hearing loss and MES (Musical Ear Syndrome) that I have? I wish I could put a wire in my brain and hook it up to a listening device and let people hear what I hear. They'd freak out...

You have obvious hearing issues. How can you say this is a brain thing?

...Not long after my whole ear had become numb. Three days later I was completely deaf on my left ear. Soon I got the musical ear syndrome (MES). I heard all kind of music and sound effect like guitars, laughing people, squeaking frogs, and so on. ~10 days later my hearing came slowly back, but...

I'm so happy you're finding things a lot better. I have a question on the beeps and reactive side of things. I have the hiss, an electrical sound, and beeps at the moment, all being reactive, as in they compete with external sounds! Did this calm down for you? Many thanks.

@Matthew Gould --- Tinnitus refers to the central auditory system - dorsal cochlear nucleus, the auditory plasticity theory, the crosstalk theory, the somatosensory system, and the limbic and autonomic nervous systems. The key words for physical input of somatosensory - such as jaw and neck is...

...the T, and it seems to be slightly better now. But it ramps up especially when I am feeling stressed or anxious. I also have musical ear syndrome (also called musical hallucinations and auditory hallucinations). These hallucinations are not the same as experienced by people with the...

Twenty five years of Tinnitus and Musical Ear Syndrome with no hearing loss here, just my two cents. A recent convert to high CBD medical Marijuana. Works for me. It really depends on the strain (mostly CBD Indicas or CBD Indica heavy hybrids seem to be working for me) but in general it does...

...which also occurred last time. Not sure if this is still tinnitus but it appears alternate from coming inside my ear to sounding like it's coming from outside of me. I've heard of musical ear syndrome and I'm wondering if this is it...? I also hear the sound of bells going off occasionally.

Welcome to the forum. Tinnitus is horrible and it can do so much to the mind. All of us have tinnitus, but how intense it gets and the various tones it can have, shall be different for each person. Just do know that you are not alone, all of us fight the good fight every second of our...

Very informative...wish M was available in Canada as a prescription. Buying it on the street is hit and miss...no idea what I'm smoking. I smoke every few days and seems to lift my depression but also find it very easy to run into anxiety related to my T. Wish I could sample different types...

It might be possible that you will need to fix more than the 'original/underlying' cause of tinnitus in order to overcome it. I do however question why when we see other causes of issues relating to nerves etc in the body resolved, such as by treating burns or when you have hips replaced for...

I’ve been away from this forum for a little while, and I am happy and relieved to report that I am doing much better. I am still very much a work in progress, but the hyperacusis and pain have reduced by about 75% over the last several months. Here is a summary of what I went through and the...

Hello, everyone, I recently joined this forum when my mild tinnitus (for 10 months) worsened after taking a headache pill that contained some Aspirin (this was about 3-4 weeks ago). I am also a music lover, an audiophile, and an amateur guitar player (have been doing it as a hobby for 23 years...

I've had "central Tinnitus" and Musical Ear Syndrome with no hearing loss for twenty years plus so, for me, it has always been a neurological issue rather than a hearing damage issue (although something really did screw up my hearing at some point to cause the T in the first place). I was...

Your post is a little reminiscent of a friend's story. She suffered Lab, during which time her symptoms were identical to yours. No hearing loss identified. During her bout of lab, she developed tinnitus, which did disappear, but later reappeared in the form of musical hallucinations. My...

You are a brave girl.I am full of admiration for you.I am sure you will overcome it quickly.I wish I was the same.

Amazing post Dryptia. Written with brutal honesty. It takes considerable courage to admit the very worst of this wretched affliction even to ourselves. I truly hope you will get make your educational video, to tell the world the truth about this horrible illness. Dave xxx

So, you lost your hearing? How much exactly? Are you able to understand people? Because... I have the same background story as you.... My tinnitus is always the same in intensity, nothing has changed...

Well I think it's finally time to post here. My success story is one I wouldn't really consider a success story but rather an ongoing one filled with small successes, setbacks, failures, etc. I can't really talk about just how much tinnitus has effected me unless I talk about who I am as a...

...it might in fact be damaged there but then impacts the tinnitus rather than the other way around. How effective are maskers on musical ear syndrome? By musical ear syndrome if you are talking about auditory hallucinations, maybe you can give me a little more clarity on that, but if you are...