Hello Dr. Nagler.
First, I'd look to both thank for you for answering my previous question, and to offer my condolences for your loss. I know how hard it is to lose a loved one.
I know that tinnitus can be caused by many things: Head Trauma, Hearing Loss, Ototoxic Medicine, etc..
Am I, and by extension, other members of this forum, more likely to suffer tinnitus spikes from these things?
For example, I have noise induced tinnitus. Am I more likely to have a spike due to Ototoxicity than a person without tinnitus is to develop it in the first place?
If I suffer head trauma, what are my odds of having a tinnitus spike in comparison to someone else acquiring tinnitus in the first place from head trauma?
So on and so forth.
I hope my question makes sense. Thank you for your time.
First, I'd look to both thank for you for answering my previous question, and to offer my condolences for your loss. I know how hard it is to lose a loved one.
I know that tinnitus can be caused by many things: Head Trauma, Hearing Loss, Ototoxic Medicine, etc..
Am I, and by extension, other members of this forum, more likely to suffer tinnitus spikes from these things?
For example, I have noise induced tinnitus. Am I more likely to have a spike due to Ototoxicity than a person without tinnitus is to develop it in the first place?
If I suffer head trauma, what are my odds of having a tinnitus spike in comparison to someone else acquiring tinnitus in the first place from head trauma?
So on and so forth.
I hope my question makes sense. Thank you for your time.