Your T has a greater psychological component and Valium has relieved your anxiety hence your tinnitus is greatly reduced.
Valium
- Thread starter Amelia
- Start date
Member@Larry OT @dan
In the beginning of T onset, I got Valium infusions and my T was reduced a lot.
I think it is the Valium that calms the brain nerves. I also took Obipramol for some days (a long-term anti-anxiety med) and my T was reduced. I also asked myself if it was lower anxiety or the med. I think it is the med doing this. But I also think if we have no more anxiety because of T and we no longer care, the volume gets reduced or at least the perception.
In the beginning of T onset, I got Valium infusions and my T was reduced a lot.
I think it is the Valium that calms the brain nerves. I also took Obipramol for some days (a long-term anti-anxiety med) and my T was reduced. I also asked myself if it was lower anxiety or the med. I think it is the med doing this. But I also think if we have no more anxiety because of T and we no longer care, the volume gets reduced or at least the perception.
Seems pretty much that any med that reduces your anxiety also reduces your tinnitus so what does that tell you ?
@dan
Yes, that's the master question. But I don't think it is that easy: No more anxiety, no more T.
I think that meds act on particular anxiety parts/limbic system of the brain. I think, RTG does this, too.
But who knows? We all hope for the better and maybe I can tell in the future that my anxiety kept up the high volume of T. At the moment I am sitting here relatively relaxed with little anxiety (which can change within a second), but my T is there like always.
Yes, that's the master question. But I don't think it is that easy: No more anxiety, no more T.
I think that meds act on particular anxiety parts/limbic system of the brain. I think, RTG does this, too.
But who knows? We all hope for the better and maybe I can tell in the future that my anxiety kept up the high volume of T. At the moment I am sitting here relatively relaxed with little anxiety (which can change within a second), but my T is there like always.
I can only speak for myself here, but last year I took benzo (lorazepam) for only three DAYS, and in that very short time, my brain loved it and became hooked. Even after 3 days my Gp weaned me off, and I had the worst possible anxiety attacks. I couldn't even go outside! No, for me, never again.
Just three days is all it takes....
Just three days is all it takes....
I know its a bad idea.
My anxiety is overwhelming. Every day. I can't control it without the meds.
It's not even from the T which is lower. It's my mental state of ongoing confusion and depression and loss of my work in audio. I've become useless.
It's too much.
My anxiety is overwhelming. Every day. I can't control it without the meds.
It's not even from the T which is lower. It's my mental state of ongoing confusion and depression and loss of my work in audio. I've become useless.
It's too much.
Larry both sides of the same coin. As I posted earlier I take Valium and it helps me. I do not care about being hooked on it. As far as I am concerned if it helps I am taking it. If/when my T goes away then I'll wean off or go to a rehab center or whatever, but for now it is helping me a lot, and I am not concerned one bit about addiction.
I have decided to try a daily dose of Valium to see if it relieves my Tinnitus. At this point the ENT hasn't recommended anything so I guess that I am on my own. Wish me luck.
Do tell us if it does relieve your tinnitus. Be careful with tolerance related to long-term use.
Best luck.
Florida John
Member
- Dec 14, 2016
- 110
- Tinnitus Since
- 1999
- Cause of Tinnitus
- noise, and possible head trauma
how are you making out with the 4 Valium per week? still at that dose?,,,just wondering at what point, or crossing line there is with minimum beno use? I know addiction is the big problem, but how is it for the casual user? anyone with the knowledge please advise
Log in or register to get the full forum benefits!
Similar threads
- Guest9207
- Support
