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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / September 2004shock treatment
If it wasn't sad this would be funny, or at least strange? On August the 16th my mother died suddenly. The shock I received was like a 1000 volt electric shock going through my body, but the T went absolutely quiet for several days. It came back of course :( Then due to family squabbling and someone hurting me so badly, I received akin to another 800 volt shock - the T went dead quiet again! So - why do docs and many others say stress causes T? I couldn't have been more stressed. A shock a day keeps the T away? :) Ben I don't think stress, per se, causes T. I do think that it exacerbates a pre-existing T. HNG > If it wasn't sad this would be funny, or at least strange? > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > Ben "Howard N. Gutnick" <hgutnick@hotmail.com> wrote in > I don't think stress, per se, causes T. I do think that it exacerbates a > pre-existing T. I couldn't have felt more stressed, yet my T went silent, though I have had it for nearly 14 years! Ben Similarly, the T patient left her husband to be in the hospital with her very sick mother, 1,000 miles away. Several times her husband called to find out how mother was. About the 7th day the husband asked how her T was. She had forgotten all about it, but now that he asked, it was back. The brain can be distracted or concentrate on only one thing at a time. Murray Grossan, M.D. http://www.ent-consult.com > If it wasn't sad this would be funny, or at least strange? > [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > So - why do docs and many others say stress causes T? I couldn't have been > more stressed. A shock a day keeps the T away? :) I could tell you what my Chinese herbal doctor told me about this. But that kind of explanation is oftentimes laughed at by those who think they know everything. According to my doctor, the emotion of a person affects the energy field in his lever and kidney, which bear a close relationship to our cochlea. FP > Ben > I could tell you what my Chinese herbal doctor told me about this. > But that kind of explanation is oftentimes laughed at by those who > think they know everything. Never let others try to dictate what helps you, or what you believe in Francis! > According to my doctor, the emotion of a person affects the energy > field in his lever and kidney, which bear a close relationship to our > cochlea. I will look into it - thanks! Ben > > I could tell you what my Chinese herbal doctor told me about this. > > But that kind of explanation is oftentimes laughed at by those who [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > > I will look into it - thanks! Ever since I took gingko, my t has been transformed from a brain ring into an ear ring or ring on the drum of the ear. I was wondering why until the doctor told me that ginkgo improves blood circulation in the kidney. You may want to go into the search engine and check this out. There was an article done by a British scientist that discovered a close relationship between the kidney and the cochlea. The Chinese herb doctors started calling tinnitus a kidney disease about 2000 years ago. FP > Ben >I was wondering why >until the doctor told me that ginkgo improves blood circulation in the >kidney. Any medication does not focus on just one part of the body. It affects the whole body. If Ginko improves the blood circulation in the kidney, then it improves blood circulation in the whole body. Same goes for a diuretic. Tinnitus is a pain in the neck Elly's Tinnitus Resources http://eebee.net/ For email: elly at eebee.cjb.net > I could tell you what my Chinese herbal doctor told me about this. > But that kind of explanation is oftentimes laughed at by those who [quoted text clipped - 3 lines] > field in his lever and kidney, which bear a close relationship to our > cochlea. No, no, no... It's simple really. When you have a lot on your mind you don't have the time to think about your T. I never notice my T when I do stuff, only when it's dead quiet or I sit down and actually listen for it or think about it. Simple explanation. >> I could tell you what my Chinese herbal doctor told me about this. >> But that kind of explanation is oftentimes laughed at by those who [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > > Simple explanation. Yep, same with me. Took a while to get there, having first to try ginkgo etc. and talk endlessly about it. Now I just hear it when I listen for it. >>No, no, no... It's simple really. When you have a lot on your mind you >>don't have the time to think about your T. I never notice my T when I do [quoted text clipped - 5 lines] > Yep, same with me. Took a while to get there, having first to try ginkgo > etc. and talk endlessly about it. Now I just hear it when I listen for it. My T started a few months ago with an ear infection, now gone. It comes and goes, mostly quite mild. Best (inadvertent) advice I've gotten. I mentioned T to a friend, who said he's had it for years. A few weeks later, I asked if his T fluctuated. He said, "until you first asked me about it, I'd forgotten for 15 years that I have it." "Ben" <hand.knitter@ntlworld.com> wrote in part: >If it wasn't sad this would be funny, or at least strange? > [quoted text clipped - 8 lines] > >Ben Sorry for your loss and woes, but I've often said that stress can reduce tinnitus. I recall a discussion here with a Zen fellow, in which he argued that encountering a grizzly in the woods would send his tinnitus through the roof. My guess is that I woulkd be completely free of tinnitus while confronting the bear. There are a lot of physiological changes that take place with stress. If you seem to be very dramatically affected by it, you might mention it to your doctor. Sometimes there can be borderline endocrine problems that cause tinnitus, and the tinnitus can be relieved by treating them.  SignatureJim Chinnis / Warrenton, Virginia, USA Want to discuss Meniere's? See http://groups.yahoo.com/group/MenieresDG > Sorry for your loss and woes, but I've often said that stress can reduce > tinnitus. I recall a discussion here with a Zen fellow, in which he argued > that encountering a grizzly in the woods would send his tinnitus through the > roof. My guess is that I woulkd be completely free of tinnitus while > confronting the bear. Thanks Jim. I suppose the shock makes you forget to listen to the T for a while? > There are a lot of physiological changes that take place with stress. If you > seem to be very dramatically affected by it, you might mention it to your > doctor. Sometimes there can be borderline endocrine problems that cause > tinnitus, and the tinnitus can be relieved by treating them. I have mild hyperthryoidism, but the anti-thryoid drugs do nowt for the T - pah! Ben
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