The AudioNotch Tinnitus Treatment Blog
principe therapie sonore
Pour ceux d’entre vous avec un plus grand degré de connaissances en neurosciences , s’il vous plaît consulter les articles scientifiques revus par des pairs , nous avons liées à ci-dessus. Dans la section ” Discussion ” de chaque article , vous trouverez une explication technique du mécanisme proposé de notre traitement . ( 1 , 2 ) En bref, une combinaison de l’inhibition latérale et les changements suivants dans le cortex auditif via plasticité corticale semblent être impliqués . ( 2 ) stimulation sélective des neurones auditifs qui ne produisent … Continue Reading
nouvelle treamtent des acouphènes
L’acouphène est un autre nom pour une sonnerie constante dans les oreilles. Alors que la gravité de la sonnerie peut varier, une personne sur cinq personnes est pensé à souffrir d’acouphènes. Cependant, il est pas une condition lui-même. L’acouphène est un symptôme d’une maladie sous-jacente, comme un trouble du système circulatoire, une blessure à l’oreille ou la perte d’audition liée à l’âge. Quelle que soit la raison pour les acouphènes, il peut complètement ruiner la qualité de vie d’une personne, les empêchant de dormir ou à se concentrer sur les tâches … Continue Reading
Can Coffee Help My Tinnitus?
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
Understanding Tinnitus
Tinnitus is a condition that causes a person to frequently experience a ringing sensation in their ears. A person may also experience a whooshing sound. It is normal to experience tinnitus after being exposed to a loud noise. However, this problem is chronic for many people.
There are many treatments available, but there is no cure for it. Many people have been wondering, “Can coffee help my tinnitus?” A team of researchers at … Continue Reading
Dr Grant Searchfield Tinnitus Treatment
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
Tinnitus is a condition that affects many people over the course of their lives. It can range in severity from being mildly bothersome to debilitating. Symptoms of tinnitus include a ringing or buzzing sound in the ears without an external source identified, but some people may hear other sounds. These sounds may include ticking, clicking, hissing, whistling or other bothersome sounds. Dr. Grant Searchfield is a leading audiologist who has devoted his career … Continue Reading
Best Sounds To Mask Tinnitus
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
Tinnitus is a condition that causes ringing in the ears. It is often a sign of noise-induced hearing loss, but it can also be caused by an underlying medical condition, stress or ear wax buildup. The chronic ringing in the ears can be very difficult to deal with. Fortunately, there are many sounds that can be used to mask tinnitus. Below is a list of some of the best sounds to mask tinnitus:
White … Continue Reading
Tinnitus After Acoustic Trauma
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
Many people have experienced some level of tinnitus, a condition where they hear sounds that no one else can. These sounds generally originate in the head or neck and can sound like ringing in the ears. For many people, the condition is a mild annoyance. For others, tinnitus can be a warning sign of serious hearing loss.
Acoustic Trauma
Often exposure to a very loud noise, like an explosion, can cause tinnitus. Sometimes the condition … Continue Reading
Best of Blog
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
Stories of Tinnitus:
The Science of Tinnitus:
- Tinnitus but No Detectable Hearing Loss? You May Still Have Hearing Loss.
- Does Tinnitus Go Away?
- Summary of AudioNotch Guest Posts
- Notched Sound Therapy – How Strong is the Evidence, Really?
How to Use AudioNotch’s Notched Sound Therapy:
Psychiatrist For Tinnitus
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
For people who live with tinnitus, the world is a place that never gives them peace. The ringing in their ears is always with them, and it can make their lives pretty miserable. Tinnitus is not a rare condition either. There are an estimated 50 million people suffering with tinnitus in the United States, and many of them despair of getting helpful treatment. The problem is that there is no medication that can … Continue Reading
Celebrities With Hyperacusis
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
Hyperacusis is a disorder that causes a person to be oversensitive to certain volume ranges and frequencies of sounds. People who have this disorder may have trouble tolerating everyday sounds. This disorder is often caused by frequent exposure to loud noise. However, hyperacusis can be also be caused by an ear injury, head injury or adverse drug reaction.
Most people who have hyperacusis also suffer from tinnitus, which causes ringing in the ears. There … Continue Reading
Tinnitus Sounds
Please note: the following information does not constitute professional medical advice, and is provided for general informational purposes only. Please speak to your doctor if you have tinnitus.
A person’s tinnitus tone is a unique entity. As far as we know, people’s tones vary across a broad spectrum of human hearing in frequency.
Some tones are simple sine waves, which sound like “pure tones,” and they look like this on a graph:
Other tones sound like static “broadband” noise that is centred at a high frequency, which looks like this: