As long as you agree with him.I am here to help people.
As long as you agree with him.I am here to help people.
But headphones are bad! For some of us at least.
@Mister Muso -- Same can be said for microsuction. It seems no matter how careful a person is about it--like putting oil in the ears for a few days prior--the risk is still there.
Careful about the conflation Lane. Headphones vary vastly. My headphones don't touch any part of the ear.@Mister Muso -- Same can be said for microsuction. It seems no matter how careful a person is about it--like putting oil in the ears for a few days prior--the risk is still there.
As long as you agree with him.
Michael, you do have your detractors. Of course you do have a tendency to call people arrogant and others irritants. The whole thing is shocking I say.I wondered where you have been.....
You must admit you do dismiss people for not agreeing with you or asking for evidence of your claims, then you go into your Mary Whitehouse routine.I wondered where you have been.....
Come on MM really? You don't know what part of your headphone usage played a role? Really? You admitted what the root cause is. It is common knowledge. The very definition of NIT.Since we're talking headphones...
I used Sennheiser Momentum headphones, similar to the ones you describe, daily at high volume for 5 months before suffering a major worsening in my tinnitus after a concert which was not a particularly loud one. This new worsened level has continued to this day.
I don't know what part my headphone usage played in this worsening, but I know that just 10 minutes of headphone use now makes my ears irritated, so I choose to avoid using them now.
I'm not necessarily sticking up for Michael as he needs no help from me or anyone else in that regard. But @John Mahan we tinnitus sufferers know that there is not a neat study or proof for everything. Some things you learn from experience, and this has been one of those lessons for me.
@Mister Muso -- Same can be said for microsuction. It seems no matter how careful a person is about it--like putting oil in the ears for a few days prior--the risk is still there.
@John Mahan,And I am saying it isn't completely realistic for the reasons I explained. Fishbone confirmed it. Tinnitus robs people of their objectivity...certainly short term. There are extraordinary people like Glynis who rise above considering she has had major medical challenges associated with their tinnitus. She is an exceptional person perhaps we can all agree.
As Fishbone stated, humility in the face of tinnitus is likely more a destination. Who doesn't pass through anger along the way. Why me? A bad roll of the dice? Worse? People I have met crippled in car crashes. Humility to me...versus arrogance...less ego in other words...comes through acknowledgement there are worse things that can happen to us and we really have very little control over our lives and health all said.
People have all different kinds of personality traits. Some are arrogant. Some are comical. Some believe headphones are bad and unicorns with inherit the earth....sorry to bring up Michael again.
Arrogance is really more to be laughed at than acknowledged as any kind of an affront.
In an ideal world, yes, we should all be objective in spite of bad stuff happening to ourselves and those we care about but that is more a fairy tale. Honestly, I give people and how they come off on a message board such as this...people that have suffered greatly a lot of latitude is the point....except for Michael because he thinks headphones are bad.
You must admit you do dismiss people for not agreeing with you or asking for evidence of your claims, then you go into your Mary Whitehouse routine.
Michael come on.On the contrary, it doesn't matter whether a person agrees with me or not
You are just an incredible lady Glynis. You have my profound respect.@John Mahan,
Thank you for your very kind words.
My life has been totally dominated by severe bilateral tinnitus due to Meniere's along with other medical problems.
I felt useless, worthless and depressed.
Lost both parents two years apart and hubby left last year.
I was forced to find new income as refused benefits....
Life at home was hard and big changes to my life.
I started work caring for people with Alzheimer's, Huntingtons, Parkinson's, schizophrenia, brain damage, some with no speech and some not mobile and missing limbs.
I did lots of training, Mapa training and nearly completed my care certificate.
My life sitting at home with no purpose only family and screaming ears soon changed.
My tinnitus sound gets in the way a lot but my life is filled now with amazing people and being a part of their life in their home (care home) making their days better.
Tinnitus is mental torture and believe me when I say I have wanted end my life so many times but now eow I am going through a divorce, independent, confident, feel good about myself and getting stronger.
Tinnitus can be hard and emotional and torture but push and push and push to make your life better in small steps, before you know it those steps become a big jump...
We are stronger than what we think, don't feel you have explain how you suffer with tinnitus because we know.
We have our own limits and we are all different. If you struggle then we believe you no matter the severity.
love glynis
Michael come on.
It was about not agreeing with you, anyway most of the threads where you get in full swing get closed or wiped, you know that.Show me one post where I have instigated an argument with someone.
It was about not agreeing with you, anyway most of the threads where you get in full swing get closed or wiped, you know that.
You bring the best out in me.I was brought up not dragged up.
You have got a sense of humour Michael, I give you that.I say again. It doesn't matter to me whether a person agrees with me or not. I appreciate that person is entitled to their opinion,
You bring the best out in me.
Let he who is without sin cast the first stone.That is what is wrong in todays society. No discipline, manners or respect.
And in spite of your shortcomings you list about yourself, and cleansing is good for the soul....we give you a pass in spite of your bad advice you sometimes provide and false accusations about people....because you have suffered. Now I am not sure if you would have been any different without tinnitus but will give you the benefit of the doubt.My parents are dead and gone and I have never used bad language to either of them. That is what is wrong in todays society. No discipline, manners or respect.
I shall end this conversation.
All the best
Michael
You are heading to the undesirable club. Do not worry there are 28.834 members.And in spite of your shortcomings you list about yourself, and cleansing is good for the soul....we give you a pass in spite of your bad advice you sometimes provide and false accusations about people....because you have suffered. Now I am not sure if you would have been any different without tinnitus but will give you the benefit of the doubt.
OK, now its formal. I shall end the conversation....that is unless you other guys want to chime in and discuss why Michael gets on his high horse when spouting his weird equivocations.
Like linearb said, its good entertainment.
There are many different aspects to noise induced tinnitus that differ from physical tinnitus
Some things you learn from experience, and this has been one of those lessons for me.
@Michael Leigh I think so - as with your criteria of thoughts with noise induced tinnitus. Warning messages about headphone use and such is needed. I don't have an auditory background, but I do have a physical biology background. With first onset, I didn't know that a fairly loud syringing process would cause immediate tinnitus.
With second onset being severe somatic with PT, I should have known better while in the dental chair not to have my lower jaw extended forward with mouth open. I shouldn't had a lower front dental implant placed at my age. This caused TMJ/D as well as neck muscle spasms that damaged my c spine, neck arteries and a whole lot more.
I was always well adjusted, but with severe mouth pain from cut nerves, and a long list of other oral trauma that has developed from that is stressful. My mouth always burns like I just ate a very hot red pepper.
Unlike some others with physical tinnitus there's no cures for me with my problems and I'm unable to take any medications. Medications within any class causes my tinnitus to sharply whistle.
I hope you are doing well. You appear to live near the ocean. The upstate California coast is beautiful, but I loved growing up in historical New England that included the islands of Massachusetts and the coast of Maine.
And just to add because you didn't go into detail about warning about headphone usage but mentioned it.@Michael Leigh I think so - as with your criteria of thoughts with noise induced tinnitus. Warning messages about headphone use and such is needed. I don't have an auditory background, but I do have a physical biology background. With first onset, I didn't know that a fairly loud syringing process would cause immediate tinnitus.
With second onset being severe somatic with PT, I should have known better while in the dental chair not to have my lower jaw extended forward with mouth open. I shouldn't had a lower front dental implant placed at my age. This caused TMJ/D as well as neck muscle spasms that damaged my c spine, neck arteries and a whole lot more.
I was always well adjusted, but with severe mouth pain from cut nerves, and a long list of other oral trauma that has developed from that is stressful. My mouth always burns like I just ate a very hot red pepper.
Unlike some others with physical tinnitus there's no cures for me with my problems and I'm unable to take any medications. Medications within any class causes my tinnitus to sharply whistle.
I hope you are doing well. You appear to live near the ocean. The upstate California coast is beautiful, but I loved growing up in historical New England that included the islands of Massachusetts and the coast of Maine.