Hi,
@Paromita,
I hope the acupuncture and/or the chiropractor are helpful to you. If not, I think you're right about trying a physiotherapist, and then maybe consulting a neurologist. It's possible that one or more of these treatments will be helpful, since it sounds like it is either muscular or neural in your case.
Often times, tinnitus is not curable, but it does get better in time, so that you are able to deal with it better. I've had regular tinnitus for over 30 years, and pulsatile tinnitus for 6 years now. When mine first started, I felt like you did, that I couldn't handle it, and I was desperate to find a cure. But now, I've habituated to it, so that it does not bother me so much any more. Habituation takes time, because your brain and body must adjust to the new sounds, but it does happen for most people. The time frame varies, depending on the person.
There is still the possibility that, because your tinnitus is new, it will fade in time. And it is also possible that one of the treatments will work for you, and will calm your tinnitus. I hope it does, but if not, please know that there are many ways to cope with tinnitus, and time is a great healer! Habituation is indeed possible for you.
In the meantime, you can try such things as keeping background sound in your environment at all times, taking a short-term course of an antidepressant, or trying a calming supplement like magnesium. For me, the thing that has worked best is distraction -- keeping my mind busy so that I don't have time to think about the tinnitus. I also find that exercise, being outdoors, taking natural supplements, and remaining calm have all worked to help me habituate to the tinnitus.
Good luck, and I hope you will read some of the success stories and the Positivity Thread on this forum. You'll find lots of reason to be hopeful, and you'll also find tips for coping with your tinnitus.
Best wishes,
Karen