Hello,
I'm new here. I was involved in a rear end accident a week or so ago, as a passenger. I've got whiplash, some neck pain, etc.
But I did notice the development of a low pitch noise. I notice it more when going to sleep or sitting in a quiet room. It's a very low pitch eeee or hiss - very hard to describe.
I know I may be stuck with this for life and I know what it entails to some degree having done a lot of reading.
One thing I did note is somebody on here mentioning pain signals could be coming from neck issues / muscles etc... I mean it's a week into all this for me and I do have odd neck pains. Planning to see a chiropractor to assess and see if I need any adjustments - I know whiplash can take time to get over.
What's the thinking here on pain signals from muscles / neck / head injury causing tinnitus?
Thanks and hello.
I'm new here. I was involved in a rear end accident a week or so ago, as a passenger. I've got whiplash, some neck pain, etc.
But I did notice the development of a low pitch noise. I notice it more when going to sleep or sitting in a quiet room. It's a very low pitch eeee or hiss - very hard to describe.
I know I may be stuck with this for life and I know what it entails to some degree having done a lot of reading.
One thing I did note is somebody on here mentioning pain signals could be coming from neck issues / muscles etc... I mean it's a week into all this for me and I do have odd neck pains. Planning to see a chiropractor to assess and see if I need any adjustments - I know whiplash can take time to get over.
What's the thinking here on pain signals from muscles / neck / head injury causing tinnitus?
Thanks and hello.