Ever since getting my tinnitus, I've realized it's fairly common. I work in a fairly small office, and 3 of us have it (all in our mid twenties). I'm sure others have it as well, it just hasn't been discussed as I'm not on that level of "closeness" with them
There are also so many instances of people on here mentioning that they have many people in their lives who also have tinnitus (brothers, sisters, aunts, coworkers, etc) who continue to go to loud bars, concerts, shoot guns, etc.
Why is it that those people don't have spikes? Why are they not freaking out? Is Tinnitus that has been around forever just not as likely to spike? Say that someone got it from a ton of ear infections as a baby.
I wake up in a haze every morning and feel as if I am part of a very bad dream and I can't shake this feeling. I know it's important to take life one day at a time and worrying about the future isn't logical as I could have a heart attack and die tomorrow. But this thing hit me hard and I'm struggling a lot psychologically, and have been pondering on the meaning of life itself and how my future will pan out from here on out.
There are also so many instances of people on here mentioning that they have many people in their lives who also have tinnitus (brothers, sisters, aunts, coworkers, etc) who continue to go to loud bars, concerts, shoot guns, etc.
Why is it that those people don't have spikes? Why are they not freaking out? Is Tinnitus that has been around forever just not as likely to spike? Say that someone got it from a ton of ear infections as a baby.
I wake up in a haze every morning and feel as if I am part of a very bad dream and I can't shake this feeling. I know it's important to take life one day at a time and worrying about the future isn't logical as I could have a heart attack and die tomorrow. But this thing hit me hard and I'm struggling a lot psychologically, and have been pondering on the meaning of life itself and how my future will pan out from here on out.