Correlation vs. causality is a funny thing, particularly when talking about your health. You'll see no shortage of stories on this site attributing the cause of someone's tinnitus or the severe increase in someone's tinnitus due to something that is either a freak accident, or in reality, truly unrelated to what caused someone's T. A happened, then B happened, therefore A caused B. Ok. Maybe. But what really happened is you got tinnitus, and then started looking backwards for things that might have caused it. If it's something like a loud concert without earplugs, that seems like you might have found your culprit, b/c a sh*t ton of people on this site got their tinnitus exactly that way. But once you start going down Jacob's ladder a while you end up at things that are increasingly less and less likely have caused your tinnitus. Some people just have tinnitus. No good known reason why. Just is. Hearing loss or whatever...and you didn't even go to a concert. I can't really come up with a good reason for mine, though I have a not terribly short list of possible culprits. I also started worrying myself about every single drug I had to take because they were all on a list of ototoxic drugs. Of course, that lists never says how ototoxic a drug is, and if whatever known tinnitus it may cause is generally temporary or permanent. And of course, I never thought about what benefits I was deriving in the short term (pain management, etc.). Nothing mattered except not risking my tinnitus ramping, even if just shortly. I guess the point that I'm getting at with all of this, is the world is full of risks. Every drug known has side effects. So my question to you is a two part one. What benefit, if any, do you derive from going to the chiropractor? And are you able right now to objectively think about your tinnitus to judge it before and after you go as to really notice whether it got any louder, or if you're just being emotional about it? because if you're feeling a lot better after going to the chiro, then I'd keep going and try and objectively see if it's making my tinnitus worse. If it isn't, awesome. If it is, then I'd have to weigh the benefits and the costs, which only you can do.
Good luck,
Eric