After paying a seemingly bad tinnitus price from consuming a delicious bag
of highly favoured crisps yesterday, today I've started cutting out
everything with a high or even average salt content. Already my T seems
much better, but of course this could be natural variation or the placebo
effect.
How quickly is salt excreted from the body? Who else out there has tried a
low salt diet? What were the results? How long did they take to kick
in?
Thanks,
Steve O
Patty - 22 Oct 2004 21:15 GMT
> After paying a seemingly bad tinnitus price from consuming a delicious bag
> of highly favoured crisps yesterday, today I've started cutting out
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> Steve O
All about salt:
http://www.saltinfo.com/salt%20health1.htm

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(?.?? (?.*? ?.?? `?-* * Patty * `?-*
Susan - 22 Oct 2004 22:37 GMT
>After paying a seemingly bad tinnitus price from consuming a delicious bag
>of highly favoured crisps yesterday, today I've started cutting out
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>low salt diet? What were the results? How long did they take to kick
>in?
It may have had nothing to do with the salt. It may have been the highly
glycemic potato. Low carbing has helped some of us lower T. In my case, it
reduced it further to almost always negligible.
Susan
Skycloud - 22 Oct 2004 22:53 GMT
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> x-no-archive: yes
>
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>
> Susan
Hmm, interesting ! "Negligible tinnitus" eh? You lucky lass. What a
wonderful prize that would be.
You see, for lunch today I had a huge jacket potato, because I thought it
was low salt !!
After giving the reduced salt a chance, I shall try low carbing next then...
Steve O
Susan - 22 Oct 2004 23:12 GMT
>Hmm, interesting ! "Negligible tinnitus" eh? You lucky lass. What a
>wonderful prize that would be.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
>After giving the reduced salt a chance, I shall try low carbing next then...
I have to tell you that my tinnitus was/is caused by a CNS infection by tick
borne disease (neuroborreliosis, among others) and was, for years,
intermittent, at various volumes, but not very troublesome until antibiotic
therapy initially made it a roar like a jet engine in my head.
Fortunately, staying on the antibiotic later lowered it (the roar was a die-off
reaction to endotoxins produced by the pathogen) to tolerable levels. Low
carbing is what lowered it further, after the initial relief, to mostly
negligible. That's where it remains for the most part. I also have
hyperacusis, which worsens if I'm very fatigued or otherwise ill.
Now, it's only very loud when I'm sick or if I have a very high salicylate
meal.
Susan
francispoon - 23 Oct 2004 04:21 GMT
> After paying a seemingly bad tinnitus price from consuming a delicious bag
> of highly favoured crisps yesterday, today I've started cutting out
> everything with a high or even average salt content. Already my T seems
> much better, but of course this could be natural variation or the placebo
> effect.
It could be the *real* effect. I do find that cutting back on salt
intake helps tinnitus. There is no shortage of theories around salt.
After all, many students do need topics to write for term papers. A
conversation I had with several medical professionals do indicate that
a low salt diet is healthy.
FP
===============================
> How quickly is salt excreted from the body? Who else out there has tried a
> low salt diet? What were the results? How long did they take to kick
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
>
> Steve O
Bill - 23 Oct 2004 05:15 GMT
>> After paying a seemingly bad tinnitus price from consuming a delicious
>> bag
[quoted text clipped - 10 lines]
>
> FP
You are so fortunate Francis. You have tried dozens of tinnitus remedies
and each has improved your tinnitus. With percentage improvements ranging
from 10% to 40%, I'm surprised you still have tinnitus at this point. Which
would you say helped the most, the black beans or the intravenous herbal
injections? The ginkgo or the hyperbaric chamber? The acupuncture or the
Zanax? The meditation or the massage?
I think it would be helpful to everyone if you would provide us a chart of
these remedies along with the percentage of cure you experienced so we could
start with the most productive ones and work our way down the list until we
are completely cured.
francispoon - 25 Oct 2004 00:58 GMT
"Bill" <Bill@myplace.now> wrote in message news:<SVked.156
snipped...
> I think it would be helpful to everyone if you would provide us a chart of
> these remedies along with the percentage of cure you experienced so we could
> start with the most productive ones and work our way down the list until we
> are completely cured.
Are you serious in wanting them or are you just being skeptical?
The causes of t are very complex. That is to say, there is no
generalized cause of T. Not only that, what works for one may not
work for another one. You just have to try it out yourself in order
to get to the bottom of things. The only way is to suffer in silence
which some call habituation. Some managed to do that very well while
in my case i had to seek out what bothered me. Now i have found that
out and my t is improving. If you had not found that out, and you
wanted to find that out, you would simply have to consult someone who
could guide you to do so. Winning an argument with someone over the
ng will not land you a victory over your t. It is your *personal* war
on t, and no one else.
FP
Bill - 25 Oct 2004 01:17 GMT
> "Bill" <Bill@myplace.now> wrote in message news:<SVked.156
> snipped...
[quoted text clipped - 21 lines]
>
> FP
Yes, Francis, I'm serious. You said you know two people who's tinnitus was
cured using a hyperbaric chamber. You indicated that you were still in
contact with them. It would be very useful this group to hear from them
directly and find out what drug was being absorbed during their treatment.
francispoon - 26 Oct 2004 03:56 GMT
> > "Bill" <Bill@myplace.now> wrote in message news:<SVked.156
> > snipped...
[quoted text clipped - 25 lines]
> contact with them. It would be very useful this group to hear from them
> directly and find out what drug was being absorbed during their treatment.
I think the use of hyperbaric oxygen was to enhance the absorption of
medicine, while the med was administered by intravenous injection. We
were a bunch of patients in the same chamber. 2 got well while 2
never got anything out of it. I got some positive feedback as long
as the med was on but once it was off the sound came back. The med
was used for dilating blood vessels.
While some doctors used imported medicine for the intravenous
injection, some used solution made of a herb root. You can easily
check with your doctor as to what they use for blood vessel dilation.
The principle is the same.
FP
Bill - 26 Oct 2004 04:00 GMT
>> > "Bill" <Bill@myplace.now> wrote in message news:<SVked.156
>> > snipped...
[quoted text clipped - 42 lines]
>
> FP
Right, Francis, but can we hear from the two people who were cured through
this procedure? You are still in contact with them, right?
francispoon - 26 Oct 2004 18:53 GMT
> >> > "Bill" <Bill@myplace.now> wrote in message news:<SVked.156
> >> > snipped...
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
> Right, Francis, but can we hear from the two people who were cured through
> this procedure? You are still in contact with them, right?
Wait.I am trying to get one's email address. He lives in China.
FP
ENTconsult - 23 Oct 2004 05:39 GMT
It is very difficult to be on a low salt diet. But anyone can drink distilled
water, preferably with lemon or other fruit juice. The distilled water makes up
fot teh salt you take in.
that's distilled water, not spring water.
Murray Grossan, M.D.
http://www.ent-consult.com
francispoon - 23 Oct 2004 20:04 GMT
> It is very difficult to be on a low salt diet. But anyone can drink distilled
> water, preferably with lemon or other fruit juice. The distilled water makes up
> fot teh salt you take in.
THAT IS EXCELLENT ADVICE.
=============================
> that's distilled water, not spring water.
> Murray Grossan, M.D.
> http://www.ent-consult.com