Glad you're feeling better, and glad you learned that not all spikes are the end of the world. But this probably isn't the best take home message.Does this mean it´s safe to go to a night club?
Glad you're feeling better, and glad you learned that not all spikes are the end of the world. But this probably isn't the best take home message.Does this mean it´s safe to go to a night club?
This could go three ways. Either you will be getting a temporary spike every time you go to disco, or the spikes will keep getting more minor and eventually you will stop getting them, or the one of the spikes eventually becomes permanent. There is only one way to find out which one it will be for you. If you think that the enjoyment of disco is worth the risk of permanent tinnitus, then you should definitely go with the disco. But you should "do the crime" ONLY if you are prepared to "do the time" (which happens to be a lifetime of louder tinnitus in this case). Then again,Does this mean it´s safe to go to a night club?
So there's that.don't worry you will habituate to living in the hell
In the future, I would avoid these places like a plaque if I were you, as they could turn into a disaster, which you will never forget.
Tinnitus is not very big on second chances.
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Does this mean it´s safe to go to a night club?
I will definetly take into account your advice and will certainly be more careful in the future. ThanksThis could go three ways. Either you will be getting a temporary spike every time you go to disco, or the spikes will keep getting more minor and eventually you will stop getting them, or the one of the spikes eventually becomes permanent. There is only one way to find out which one it will be for you. If you think that the enjoyment of disco is worth the risk of permanent tinnitus, then you should definitely go with the disco. But you should "do the crime" ONLY if you are prepared to "do the time" (which happens to be a lifetime of louder tinnitus in this case). Then again,
So there's that.
I have no hearing loss!No, it's not safe. Actually most people get hearing problems derived from sound exposure that was ok before. That's why they are caught off guard and then one day the sound makes lasting damage, the same sound that was ok before, the same decibel level.
I have no hearing loss!
Were you tested all the way to 20kHz? Or just to 8kHz?I have no hearing loss!
id say till 8. I did a regular hearing test at the local hospital.Were you tested all the way to 20kHz? Or just to 8kHz?
Then unfortunately you can't say you don't have any hearing loss. I also have no appreciable hearing loss up to 8 kHz and was told my hearing is better than average for my age even in the upper range to 20 kHz but I have a dip at 16 kHz.id say till 8. I did a regular hearing test at the local hospital.
Difficult question to answer. Sometimes I think the volume has gone down, but then I get moments when it seems it's just the same. What I can say is that I'm more habituated, to the extent that when I hear it it doesn't bother me one single bit and I just forget about it till I hear it again... Patience and you will get your life back. I did. And I have moderate tinnitus.@Alex Matyjasek
When things got better for you over the year, did the volume actually reduce or you habituated?
Thanks,
Rish