Tinnitus Diagnosis

You and your doctor can discuss your signs and symptoms, when they started, their severity and what can make them worse. Also helpful to your doctor is information about your other health conditions, such as high blood pressure, depression, stress and whether you're taking any medication.

Your doctor will also examine your ears to see if an accumulation of earwax may be causing or contributing to the ringing in your ears. In addition, your doctor will attempt to hear noise with a stethoscope over the area of your head and neck around the ear. If damage to your inner ear is the cause of your tinnitus, you may have subjective tinnitus, meaning that only you can hear it. But if your doctor can hear noise from a vascular disorder, you have objective or pulsatile tinnitus.


Tinnitus News


tinnitus

W hile running his team over the 400 miles of the John Beargrease Sled Dog Marathons, Cliff Wang would go days without sleep. If he appeared a bit punchy, he had the coolest excuse in the world. But when a persistent noise began filling his head and ...

Read more


New music treatment for tinnitus is promising - Minneapolis Star Tribune

Traumatic brain injuries have become the signature wound of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and troops who sustain them face a daunting array of potential medical consequences later on, a report on the issue commissioned by the U.S. Department of ...

Read more


Brain injuries mark modern wars - Globe and Mail

Traumatic brain injuries have become the signature wound of the wars in Afghanistan and Iraq and troops who sustain them face a daunting array of potential medical consequences later on, says a report on the issue commissioned by the U.S. Department ...

Read more


Troops suffering brain injury face health problems: report - Toronto Sun

Dr. Patrick J. Kelly, the head of neurosurgery at New York University, folded his arms hard against his chest, radiating skepticism. “I have a neurological problem that I’ve never told anyone about — not a soul,” he recalls saying to his ...

Read more


In a Host of Ailments, Seeing a Brain Out of Rhythm - Gainesville Sun

The Benson/San Pedro Valley Chamber of Commerce announced grand opening for Sound Point Audiology & Hearing. License Hearing Instrument Specialist, Kandis Kelly has been in the industry eight years. Her husband, John Kelly, joined her as clinic ...

Read more


Grand opening - San Pedro Valley News-Sun

Dr. Patrick J. Kelly, the head of neurosurgery at New York University, folded his arms hard against his chest, radiating skepticism. "I have a neurological problem that I've never told anyone about - not a soul," he recalls saying to his colleague Dr ...

Read more


Theory on brain's rhythms offers some new hopes - International Herald Tribune

“Twas the Night Before Christmas,” produced by the Bridge Players Theatre Co., 3 p.m., Broad Street United Methodist Church, 36 E. Broad St., Burling-ton City. Tickets: $8. Call (856) 303-7620 or visit www.bridgeplayerstheatre.com. “ Hansel and ...

Read more


Calendar Today for Nov. 30 - Burlington County Times

Dear R.C.: Tinnitus is ear noise described as ringing, hissing, buzzing, roaring or pulsating in sync with the heartbeat. If you put a normal person in a soundproof room, that person develops tinnitus in a short time. The noises of the outside world ...

Read more


Tinnitus: Ear ringing is an irritating distraction - Detroit News

ScienceDaily (Nov. 24, 2008) — A remarkable number of patients with tinnitus demonstrate withdrawal behaviour and have a negative view of life. Feelings of anxiety and depression result in patients experiencing the complaint as a major burden on ...

Read more


Tinnitus: Psychological Treatment And Neurostimulation Offer Hope - Science Daily

Frankfurt, Germany, November 12, 2008- About one in 10 adults worldwide experiences some degree of tinnitus, commonly referred to as “ringing of the ears.” To date, no drug has been approved to treat patients suffering from this burdening ...

Read more