Sometimes it is lilke a tight bra or corset, after a while it is "accepted" as
not a bad or a danger.
We are designed to sleep with the crickets and the night noises, but awaken
when the lion roars or the baby cries. As long as we identify the tinnitus as a
"bad" you get the systemic reaction. Once you no longer identify it as a "bad"
or a lion, you can accept it and go on with your activities.
Murray Grossan, M.D.
http://www.ent-consult.com
francispoon - 02 Oct 2004 19:23 GMT
I think I had been suffering from 'seizure-related' tinnitus until I
ran into a treatment recently. Jim Chennis was right on when he
mentioned that I was suffering from a 'mix' and he is the one that
brought up such a concept. Jim is no doubt a professional of a super
calibre, as none of the other 15 doctors I visited knew what the hell
it was going on in my head.
One of them(15), a neurologist in China hospital, even asked me to
talk to the lab technician and see if the latter had seen anything
like that. It was absurb! People with seizure activities in the
brain need medical treatment aside from habituation.
FP
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> Sometimes it is lilke a tight bra or corset, after a while it is "accepted" as
> not a bad or a danger.
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
> Murray Grossan, M.D.
> http://www.ent-consult.com