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Done.

That's what we like to think but it rarely is the case.

Spoiler alert : chinese study...

No, it'll come and go, sometimes you won't have one for month and at other times you'll have several a day. If i didn't have tinnitus i'd even find fleeting T amusing and very interesting to experience.

One hypothesis : more neurons are activated/bursting creating this new sound. Tinnitus is a condition that has an never ending changing effect on brain plasticity as seen in FMRI scans.

Fleeting T, totally benign, it also happens to non T people.

I had visual snow at least a decade before having tinnitus.

I have also sent en email to register to the study, let's see if it'll pass through their spam filter.

These filters aren't part of any software as far as i know

I'm using ffdshow filters both for video and audio, one very useful feature in the audio section is to remove low frequency up to 300hz from all channels and adjust gain. That way, voices are intelligible and shotguns, accidents etc are not bothersome anymore.

Until i reached my twenties i used to think (illicit) drugs were for shmugs however it's been 15 years that i believe they should be legalized and studied, having moved 9 years ago in the worst part of the world to do drugs i see this issue being a more pressing matter than ever, lengthy prison...

it's called fleeting tinnitus nothing worry about.

andy os

I also signed it

Normal behaviour, neurons are simply firing in another range/pattern etc

I'm selling tinfoil hat to protect people from dirty electricity just in case :p

One of my friend is in the same condition as you minus the memory loss, his tinnitus started when he regained consciousness at the hospital some three years + ago and to this date is still present...

We should print namecards with a QR code leading directly to tinnitus talk knowledge bse and give it to these uneducated "professionals"

http://www.noisebetweenstations.com/personal/essays/audio_on_the_internet/Spatialization.html nothing to worry about, it's perfectly normal ;-)

On their own bats can emit up to 100 decibels, say the scientists, and in foraging groups that noise level can reach 140 decibels – the equivalent for humans of jackhammers or jet engines, respectively, for several hours at a stretch. As anyone who’s ever attended a rock concert sans earplugs...

that consumption is quite low, 100 UK unit a week seems more reasonnable to speak about a little alcohol problem.

34 years old 17k but it's probably because of my sound system not being able to reproduce higher frequencies (cheap 2.1+woofer)

That's indeed tinnitus

Yes it is. My brother and my auntie have tinnitus, everyone in my family(father's side) also has thyroid dysfunction... i always say to people around me that we are the expression of our genes and we can't escape that for the moment.

it's tympani tensor syndrome, it's just you brain triggering a muscle inside your ears in a failed attempt to reduce sound volume. it's perfectly bening and doesn't cause pain. it's not hyperacusis :)

without earplugs yes definately!

hyperacousis probably.

I can hear up to 18khz(probably at 100 decibel tho) and i'm 34. i'm not doing anything special, it's just a genetic thing i guess like the tinnitus :(

Probably just a loooooong fleeting T :)

please try be enrolled and let us know :)

Thanks a lot for the information you provided about the procedure, your input is appreciated.

that could be considered an improvement, i wish mine follows the same route as yours. at least you have one quiet ear you can sleep on !

if i remember correctly hifu or thalamotomy can treate only one side. regarding vikings he said he got some changes, alternating frequencies etc and then he disappeared. we can only extrapolate that he got severe complications and that's why he disappeared, i believe no members of tinnitus...

hifu is non invasive, thalamotomy requires to drill holes in your skull, insert probes and electricaly burn some areas in the thalamus.

he couldn't afford HIFU, he had a thalamotomy .

So far nothing has changed, there's still no way to treat the root cause of tinnitus but that might change in the near future, some clinical trials are ongoing as we speak.

it's usually quieter that allows me to go to the toilet and get back to sleep(usually)

acamprosate having an effect on tinnitus is a myth :/

don't worry, eat them if you get a spike, have a few beers to chillax the tinnitus.

20M is no way near enough to get you relaxed, personally, the first phase of my sleep needs to be 5 H bare minimum. then i can continue to the second phase, the one that gives me a relkaxed feeling all day long.

Your ENT blatantly lied to you, there's no way to see haircells in a living organism without extracting the cochlea or coloring the haircells thus rendering them dead.

LOL

i always say around me that we're the expression of our genes .

Misinformation as usual doubled with the neuromonics scam...

what kind of sleeping tablets?

We probably have a common gene that predisposes us to tinnitus no matter the cause of tinnitus onset.

if that can make you feel better, it's probably nothing wrong with your ears but your auditory cortex. It would be good to get a full blood test just to rule out any physical cause to these spikes. My T spikes every time i have fever...

unfortunately don't expect anything else than : i don't see any issues, it should go away if not then learn to live with it.

probably because withdrawal symptoms start few hours/days after you stopped totally the drug.

the morning pill might even have a different colour than the evening pill to serve as a reminder , that's hardly a defect

dr nagler gave his opinion about that issue in that thread : https://www.tinnitustalk.com/threads/is-insert-drug-name-here-safe-to-take.7435/

personally i take a paracetamol pill (500mg) in case of very high fever 39°C + , most of the time if i'm sick and it is not dangerous i simply don't take anything.

don't take anything, you'll be fine in a week however if you take tamiflu you'll be fine in a week aswell ...

maybe you have hearing loss in the other ear?

probably tympany tensor syndrome, i have this for more than 14 years, nothing to worry about(in my case)

http://www.sickkids.ca/Research/Auditory-science-laboratory/Hearing-loss/ there are very interesting examples of damaged cochlea, very different than just broken hair cells.

because a cochlear implant does destroy all haircells.

it's simply fleeting tinnitus, nothing to worry about.

no and no ;-)

no one knows, your brain might cease or ease the symptoms with time.