Since everyone here has tinnitus and some with h as well , do you still listen regulary listen to music at low volumes at least ? I still do but I'm scared that might make things worse , I just want some opinions from people who has more expeirience with t
Do You Still Listen to Music?
- Thread starter uae96
- Start date
MemberI do sometimes...But I have cutback out of fear...Hopefully when Autifony comes out I can listen to music more.
Man , I can't wait all the way for aut what If it doesn't work , I'm positive about it , but u always have to expect the worst and add any success as a bonus ,
I listen to music everyday, at pretty much the same volume i used to. Granted, the tinnitus flares up for a little while afterwards but it rarely bothers me now. On the other hand i haven't dared played guitar/bass at anything approaching the trouser flapping volumes i used to... it's too much of a risk.
We'll see... Do u have any idea on when the release of results will be around when ?
Ye, unless I am in dire pain.....I also have to be a little "choosier" with what I listen too..like no more Hendrix..that sort thing..
Volume of course is lowered....
Volume of course is lowered....
I lisen to music it's the only way I can get to sleep. I just put my headphones on at bedtime. On low volume of course, until I eventually fall asleep, that's my way of getting to sleep, and it works for me.
ruben ruiz
Member
Only mellow music with long drawn out notes. Fast music seems to draw out the worst in my brain.
Im a musician no less. There nice slow music on youtube. Its calming. But if your jonesing good luck and god bless.
Im a musician no less. There nice slow music on youtube. Its calming. But if your jonesing good luck and god bless.
Only when driving, and only if my T isn't screaming. If the T is loud, then music just aggravates it. Like the other day, I had the CD playing and I could hear the hissing ramping up. So I turned the music off.
I always kept the music at low or moderate volume, and rarely used headphones. In the last 10 years I've listened to music at home less and less. I think it's because wherever you go now, there's music playing. Every store, every restaurant, while on hold on the phone, even walking down the street in my town they're playing music from speakers (Christmas season is the worst). So I'm oversaturated with music coming at me from every direction.
I always kept the music at low or moderate volume, and rarely used headphones. In the last 10 years I've listened to music at home less and less. I think it's because wherever you go now, there's music playing. Every store, every restaurant, while on hold on the phone, even walking down the street in my town they're playing music from speakers (Christmas season is the worst). So I'm oversaturated with music coming at me from every direction.
Yea same only when I'm driving ,low volume tho , and yes now everywhere there's music ! It's ridiculous
I'd die without music. It's that simple. .In the beginning I would sing songs in my head to keep going.
For me it is therapy.
For me it is therapy.
I'm still a firm believer in sound being the key to habituation. Sensitivity to sound is cured by sound. I've experienced it. T, however, remains with me, and for it I have a transmitter that sends MP3 recordings into my bluetooth hearing aids. On "bad" days, I listen to crickets most of the day.
Moderate music is my only relief. I don't have a cellphone. But at my house, I listen to sirius-xm radio. I don't pay much attention to the music although I have it on stations that I like. It somewhat relieves the attention on T.
Sometimes I use a portable music player on which I put music. Sansa Clip (a cheaper alternative to Ipod).
Moderate volume with ear clips. I find that larger headphones reflect the T.
Sometimes I use a portable music player on which I put music. Sansa Clip (a cheaper alternative to Ipod).
Moderate volume with ear clips. I find that larger headphones reflect the T.
Music alleviates my tinnitus, as well as offering a distraction from it, helping my concentration and of course giving me lots of pleasure. I have decent headphones (Sennheiser HD25) and I listen to music at a nice loud volume, so that I can't hear the T. After a good hour or more of music, when I remove the 'phones I don't notice the T as much. Same if I go to a nightclub. I should add that I only go to places I know have professional sound systems, with quality speakers. I have mild hearing loss at some frequencies caused by awful speakers in nightclubs, but it's not the cause of my tinnitus. When I leave the club, my T is noticeably quieter. I guess it works like masking therapy. I feel the same as StreetSpirit. A world without music would be a very miserable place, for me.
- Nov 10, 2013
- 464
- 41
- Tinnitus Since
- 2005
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Bad luck and bad genes
- Aug 21, 2014
- 5,049
- Tinnitus Since
- 1999
- Cause of Tinnitus
- karma
I've been listening to a lot of music while working this week because I'm working remotely from a beautiful quiet place with no coworkers to bitch about my raucous industrial music.
Something that I've noticed lately is that often when an album ends, I'm still not really aware of my tinnitus until I consciously remember that it's there and focus on it. So, that's progress... that would have been unthinkable a couple years ago.
I also like to spend some amount of time with earplugs in and no background noise, just to try to really be at peace with the tinnitus... after all, if I ever go completely deaf, then that's the world I'll be in, and it seems useful to be somewhat prepared for that.
Something that I've noticed lately is that often when an album ends, I'm still not really aware of my tinnitus until I consciously remember that it's there and focus on it. So, that's progress... that would have been unthinkable a couple years ago.
I also like to spend some amount of time with earplugs in and no background noise, just to try to really be at peace with the tinnitus... after all, if I ever go completely deaf, then that's the world I'll be in, and it seems useful to be somewhat prepared for that.
- May 8, 2012
- 1,601
- Tinnitus Since
- 04/15/2012 or earlier?
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Most likely hearing loss
I listen to Pandora or iHeart Radio almost daily in my office, breaks up the silence and relaxes me. I listen to music in my car. I just don't blast it.
Same here to. Headphones at low volume you can still enjoy your music no need to have it blasting away .
I listen to music, but on lower volume than before. Maybe somewhere between low and moderate. I love music and need it sometimes to feel good. Sadly, I have noticed that I listen to music more and more rarely, some periods only when I need to concentrate, but not so much out of joy and so anymore. I do not listen to music "just because you can" like many others seems to do. I do I only when I'm dying without it or when I need to concentrate in an quiet place. I do not use headphones.
Someone mentioned that there are more and more music in our society nowadays - which I agree to - and also think is kind of sad. Everyone should be able to choose if they want music or not, not be forced to listen, and those who want may use headphones with music on not harmful volume.
I live in a busy city and when I have time to listen to music I kind of feel that its better to let my ears rest, you never know what noises tomorrow may bring and you want rested ears by then.
Someone mentioned that there are more and more music in our society nowadays - which I agree to - and also think is kind of sad. Everyone should be able to choose if they want music or not, not be forced to listen, and those who want may use headphones with music on not harmful volume.
I live in a busy city and when I have time to listen to music I kind of feel that its better to let my ears rest, you never know what noises tomorrow may bring and you want rested ears by then.
Some new phones nowadays have a warning when the volume goes beyond safe levels the volume bars start going red , first white colored bars in safe levels till 60% then starts to become red so they are doing "something" about it
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