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First Post — Jazz Drummer with Tinnitus and Hyperacusis

To Juan:

And even if it did, there is nothing Medical Science can do if an MRI registers cilia hair and / or aural nerve damage.
 
Anyway, in most cases of tinnitus and / or hyperacusis nothing shows on image testing (MRI or CT scan).
And even if it did, there is nothing Medical Science can do if an MRI registers cilia hair and / or aural nerve damage.
Yes, the MRI or CT is more a formality to getting certain headache medications, which may or may not relate to my tinnitus and hyperacusis. As I've had chronic headaches for years (and gotten an MRI for them in the past) and some of the symptoms feel the same, I'm looking into possible connections. It's a drag they make you get these scans before prescribing certain medicines. Thanks for the replies!
 
NYC streets can be loud. This is tricky because you don't want to over protect, but you also don't want to under protect. The loudest thing in NYC imo is the honking on the streets and subways. You should keep your surroundings in mind and if you are in a loud situation pop your custom molds in. If it is a quiet street in certain parts there is no reason to.
Car honks are so unexpected here in NYC. A yellow cab will literally honk for no reason whatsoever. Then you have the daily trucks/cars driving right next to each other on multiple lanes and then road rage which is fairly common. Subways can be avoided. Most people nowadays will take their bikes/scooters or even Citigroup bikes to reach their destinations. It's better because you could also ride them through Central Park which doesn't allow cars and you can save a lot of time reaching your destination as the park acts as a shortcut in many ways.
 

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