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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / March 2005

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The nerve-typed tinnitus

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fyfpoon@hotmail.com - 21 Mar 2005 03:09 GMT
When my t started about 15 months ago, it was an unbearable
high-pitched sound every day.  Now, it is a low-pitched sound about 2-3
days a week.  When my t started, I experienced a combination of
high-pitched sound and a cluster of somatic discomfort in my head
moving from side to side.  Now it is only the sound but no nerve
discomfort in the head.  My life is NORMAL!!!!!!!

My ENT doctors have been telling me from the very beginning  that it
was a nerve-typed T, albeit all the 'modern' treatments they practiced
on me in the area of 'nerver' failed.  At the same time, the 'modern'
online doctors in alt have been espousing the 'infamous' statement that
there is no cure for tinnitus and the only way to cope with it is
'habituation'.

I believe there is cure for tinnitus.  One just has to figure out the
cause.  If the cause were in the nerve, then methods used for the nerve
should be found.  Unfortunately, even the 3 neurologists I went to did
not have answers.  

FP
Murray Grossan - 22 Mar 2005 17:30 GMT
On 3/20/05 6:09 PM, in article
1111370974.902391.312500@f14g2000cwb.googlegroups.com, "fyfpoon@hotmail.com"

> At the same time, the 'modern'
> online doctors in alt have been espousing the 'infamous' statement that
> there is no cure for tinnitus and the only way to cope with it is
> 'habituation'.

Quite the contrary, many patients are helped by simple means. The problem is
that we don't have good means of selecting which one's will benefit by which
method. Cochlear hydrops, hypertension, etc are all easily treatable.

More important, whatever reduces anxiety reinforcement helps the patient.
T
fyfpoon@hotmail.com - 23 Mar 2005 19:17 GMT
You wrote:"whatever reduces anxiety reinforcement helps the patient..."

Appreciate that.  *My* experience for the past 15 months has clearly
suggested that once the nerve was damaged by whatever kind of emotional
turmoil, anxiety or fear, it could not easily recover on its own.  It
is against this background that habituation alone is not enough, and
medical treatment is a must.  Unfortunately, the methods effective  for
treating damaged nerve are not easily found.  I found it, and knock on
wood, while many others I know are stilll floundering in the beach...

FP
Athena - 25 Mar 2005 03:19 GMT
Will you please tell us what your medical treatment was.
     thanks
         athena

--

> You wrote:"whatever reduces anxiety reinforcement helps the patient..."
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> FP
Elly Byrne - 25 Mar 2005 21:07 GMT
You don't want to know.

Elly's Tinnitus Resources
http://eebee.net/

>Will you please tell us what your medical treatment was.
>      thanks
>          athena
francispoon - 26 Mar 2005 05:12 GMT
> Will you please tell us what your medical treatment was.
====================
Acupuncture!  After 2 treatments, I got off medication totally.  I
should have done it as soon as my t surfaced.  At that time i was in
China, and China would have been an ideal place to go for that kind of
treatment.  But at that time i was constantly under the influence of
those micky mouse 'controlled' studies cited around in alt.  So i went
to see a mental doctor trained along western medical philosophy.  He
was also of the view that my t was a nerve-related.  So he prescribed
me 3 months' of vitamin B complex but to NO avail!

So far i have been treated by 2 different acupuncturists.  The first
one is in Vancouver.  She is a lady from Peking.  She reduced my t by
more than half and the nerve discomfort by about 60-70%.  Then i went
back to China and visited a very good one. He took care of my nerve
discomfort 'totally' and further reduced the pitch of the sound.  Then
i came back to Vancouver, the lady acupuncturist here suggests i don't
need any more needles but to apply a CERVICAL VERTEBRA RECOVERING
DEVICE instead in order to further lick out the residue t.

FP

The Chinese started applying acupuncture to treat tinnitus about 3000
years ago.

FP

>       thanks
>           athena
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> >
> > FP
Athena - 28 Mar 2005 16:01 GMT
I talked to an acuputurist (spelling) and she said there are different
techniques.  She suggested 'neuromodulation technique'.
  What technique did you have done on you?
      thanks
         athena

--

> > Will you please tell us what your medical treatment was.
> ====================
[quoted text clipped - 39 lines]
> > >
> > > FP
fyfpoon@hotmail.com - 28 Mar 2005 19:45 GMT
I went to see 2 acupuncturists, one in Vancouver and one in China.  I
don;t know the name of the technique but it is not important to know.
I am surprised why your acupuncturist had to explain to the patient
something that patients don't usually know and let the patient make the
decision.

Perhaps you should ask for a referral.  That is to say, check around
and see if any of your friends knows a good one around.

Where do you live?  If you were in Vancouver, I could recommend you to
see the one I have seen and she is good.

Best wishes,

FP

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