Tinnitus, the perception of sound that isn’t actually there, affected 25 million Americans last year, according to ...
There aren’t many cures for people who hear phantom ringing or buzzing noises — but there are ways to manage the condition. Credit...Eric Helgas for The New York Times Supported by By Melinda Wenner ...
If your cold plugged up your Eustachian tube (which equalizes pressure in your ear), then your hearing could have gotten ...
Tinnitus patients try therapies to turn off the sounds playing in their heads. Nov. 28, 2011— -- The unrelenting screeching sounds from tinnitus sometimes left actor William Shatner unsure ...
Struggling with the constant buzz of tinnitus or the frustration of hearing loss? You’re not alone and you’re not without hope. More than 50 million Americans live with tinnitus, and millions more ...
Tinnitus is derived from the Latin word tinnire, which means, "to ring." [1] Tinnitus is described as any sound emanating from the head not attributable to an external sound. There may be hissing, ...
Verywell Health on MSN
What Happens to Your Hearing at a Loud Concert?
After a loud concert, hearing can become muffled and you can experience tinnitus, a ringing in the ears. Learn how high volumes affect hearing.
ENGLEWOOD, Colo. — For years, Boulder musician Kathy Kucsan heard a high-pitched ringing no one else could. The constant noise, known as tinnitus, forced her to give up her passion and profession. “I ...
This story is sponsored by Hearing and Brain Centers of America. In an era where neurological health challenges increasingly dominate public discourse, Dr. Keith N. Darrow, a distinguished ...
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