Tinnitus triggered by stress
Dave C.
tinnitus, and if it lasts a while, some depression will set in.
Might there be any possible remedy that could tame this a bit. I am
aware that certain foods also trigger it, but the stress trigger is a
new one for me.
Regards,
Dave C.
geoff
I found that identifying my LF Hum as being in fact tinnitus was sufficient
in itself to alleviate things. Not totally, but a bit.
My HF tinnitus maybe stress related, but is more persistant.
geoff
Dave C.
> x-no-archive: yes
> phosphatidylserine blunts the cortisol stress response and definitely
> helps with the stress related mood problem, and may help with the T.
>
> Susan
Thanks, Susan, I'll check it out.
Dave C.
fyf...@gmail.com
Whatever causes the tinnitus is hard to find out, and chances are that
you may never find it out. That said, the first thing you should do
is to try to alleviate your symptoms with improved blood circulation.
The latter can be done using intravenous injection or medication. The
simplest and the cheapest way is Ginko Biloba. The last thing you
should do is to let your tinnitus get 'old'. Once it got old and got
to the full-fledged onset, you would wish you had not been born!
What have you got to lose by trying it?
�Bluto
<fyf...@gmail.com> wrote:
>On 7??20??, ????11??15??, "Dave C." <cardare...@c4.net> wrote:
>> I recently noticed that the a short period of stress triggers
>> tinnitus, and if it lasts a while, some depression will set in.
>>
>> Might there be any possible remedy that could tame this a bit. I am
>> aware that certain foods also trigger it, but the stress trigger is a
>> new one for me.
>>
>> Regards,
>>
>> Dave C.
>
>Whatever causes the tinnitus is hard to find out, and chances are that
>you may never find it out. That said, the first thing you should do
>is to try to alleviate your symptoms with improved blood circulation.
Same old song and dance eh fyfoolpoon?
>The latter can be done using intravenous injection or medication. The
>simplest and the cheapest way is Ginko Biloba.
IV for T...yeah right bozo! GB, sure it cures everything to a fool
like you.
>The last thing you should do is to let your tinnitus get 'old'. Once it
>got old and got to the full-fledged onset, you would wish you had not
>been born!
More bullcrap! I don't know of anyone with your so called "old" T
that wishes they had not been born. Most people face it and accept
it. In your mind is where you can do the best to overcome the
nuisance of T. Be glad you don't have something worse, terminal!
>
>What have you got to lose by trying it?
Time, money then feeling like a fool by doing what some self professed
hong kong newsgroup doctor(fyfoolpoon) suggests.
jdp
I used Trans-Derm Scop patches for a few years. They reduced the
tinnitus to a whisper. For about 6 weeks it went away entirely while
wearing the patch behind my tinnitus-affected ear. I wore them 3 days
on and then 3 days not wearing them, then repeated the cycle. I wrote
about it in the ATA journal and was deluged with inquiries about
them. They helped a lot of people with tinnitus. The patches are
usually prescribed for sea sickness and have some side effects that
include drowsiness, dry eyes, and light sensitivity to sunlight as
well as dry mouth. However these were easy to counteract and the
relief I got from the tinnitus was a real blessing, I got my life back.
�Bluto
wrote:
What hogwash! Why not put a magnet behind your ear too. And swap
with GB. If you think this is helping you then you certainly are not
very afflicted with T. Oh, T took you life away? Maybe esophgeal
cancer will but certainly not T.
jdp
Not hogwash, it has helped me and others. Scopolamine has also been
researched for tinntius relief, check the ATA journal.
�Bluto
wrote:
No matter what, there will always be those who claimed it helped them.
Its total hogwash. If it helps you you don't have T.
msw
if your an older guy and in a high stress job or atmosphere. I never had any
tinnitus or stress iissues until I got a job as a rater for the VA Regional
Office where we rate disabilities of veterans-and they want extreme speed
and output of claims from "raters" people with no medical or legal
background to rate disabilities a 100 at breakneck speed with a bizarre set
of quality level, and it drove me to getting tinnitus and gave another guy a
heart attack--plus it shows how really concerned they are about the quality
of disablility compensation they are giving veterans-- I left that job a
week ago, my tinnitus already seems to be calming down.
"Dave C." <carda...@c4.net> wrote in message
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Josepi
"msw" <mwa...@peoplepc.com> wrote in message
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