"Over 50 million North American adults suffer from tinnitus, often
associated with ringing-in-the-ears,” said Dennis Woo, PhD, Vice
President of Audiological Products at Spectral Visualization and
Development (SVD) Inc in New Brunswick."
(FROM http://www.prweb.com/releases/2004/6/prweb134319.htm)

Did you know that? 50 million adults - and that is only in North
America. There is also the rest of the world.

Isn't it logical to assume that there must be a common denominator
somewhere? And that it should not be that difficult to find?

There are too many people who have tinnitus, but have NOT been
exposed to loud noise. There are too many people who have sudden
hearing loss - but many of them have their hearing return as the
tinnitus subsides.

Doesn't that suggest there is something else at stake apart from
hearing damage?

So what could that be? The medical community unfortunately only
think in terms of drugs, that is what they have been trained in.

The drug companies think of drugs because that is where the money
is.

But reading news posts on the internet for over 10 years has
confirmed my belief that most of it has to do with muscle tension
- in the neck and shoulder muscles. This was confirmed for me
early in 2004 when I came across
http://www.yts.se/english/index.htm

Here is a dentist who has discovered the same thing. But because
he was a health professional he has been able to set up a
treatment which is proving to be very successful.

Tinnitus is a pain in the neck
Elly's Tinnitus Resources
http://eebee.net/
Tinnitus is a pain in the neck
Elly's Tinnitus Resources
http://eebee.net/