I have been to see several supposed experts on T and although each one had his own theory and bxxlsxxt to say - each and everyone agreed that stress was a causal factor plus the gp too said the same. Recently spoke to a retired police woman who had it for over thirty years. She told me that once she got rid of the erring husband and then retired from her stressful police job, it suddenly went down loads in volume. So seems that stress is indeed very much associated with this condition.I would think that stress can only exacerbate what is already there as far as T. Not sure.
I have been to see several supposed experts on T and although each one had his own theory and bxxlsxxt to say - each and everyone agreed that stress was a causal factor plus the gp too said the same. Recently spoke to a retired police woman who had it for over thirty years. She told me that once she got rid of the erring husband and then retired from her stressful police job, it suddenly went down loads in volume. So seems that stress is indeed very much associated with this condition.
Stress definitely caused my T.
Hearing tests only go up to 8 kHz normally - because speech area is there.Do you have no hearing loss ?
I've been told I haven't but I suspect the equipment the English ENT's use doesn't measure all the frequencies
Can you post a picture of you're audio gram?Hearing tests only go up to 8 kHz normally - because speech area is there.
But the outer hair cells are the high frequency ones. So those are destroyed first, by noise, concerts, clubs etc.
Means that more or less everyone has some hearing/frequency loss there. Unfortunately T screams on those frequencies, at least that is in many cases.
I have a "ski slope" audiogram, after 6 kHz it goes down. My T is even much higher, at 15 kHz or higher.
So at the end, an ENT can tell you where you have hearing loss (up to 8 kHz). But he can tell you NOTHING about your T, just the standard "you have to live with it". T is a brain thing.
Sorry, have none here at the moment. I am on vacation.Can you post a picture of you're audio gram?
That's good , but probably is the cause for youre tinnitus ? Hearing lossSorry, have none here at the moment. I am on vacation.
It is flat up to 6 kHz, then goes down. Range is 0 to 8 kHz (where I have 50 db loss).
But I don't care. In speech area I hear absolutely fine.
Hearing tests only go up to 8 kHz normally - because speech area is there.
But the outer hair cells are the high frequency ones. So those are destroyed first, by noise, concerts, clubs etc.
Means that more or less everyone has some hearing/frequency loss there. Unfortunately T screams on those frequencies, at least that is in many cases.
I have a "ski slope" audiogram, after 6 kHz it goes down. My T is even much higher, at 15 kHz or higher.
So at the end, an ENT can tell you where you have hearing loss (up to 8 kHz). But he can tell you NOTHING about your T, just the standard "you have to live with it". T is a brain thing.