I've had mild T for a long time, but finally went to a doctor about it -
it's been getting much more aggravating over the past few years. He
prescribed two medications: trivastal and vastarel. (I live in France;
these may have other names in different countries.) They are both
vasodilators, so I assume he is trying to see if it's a circulatory
cause.
Has anyone had any luck with those or similar meds?
Thanks.
Elly Byrne - 20 Mar 2005 20:22 GMT
Elly's Tinnitus Resources
http://eebee.net/
>I've had mild T for a long time, but finally went to a doctor about it -
>it's been getting much more aggravating over the past few years. He
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
>Thanks.
fyfpoon@hotmail.com - 21 Mar 2005 02:47 GMT
> I've had mild T for a long time, but finally went to a doctor about it -
> it's been getting much more aggravating over the past few years. He
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> Has anyone had any luck with those or similar meds?
If you got an answer 'no' in this forum, would you still try it even
though it has been prescribed to you by your doctor? What you are
doing is very dangerous! What works for one may not work for another
person and the *only* way to find this out is trying it yourself.
FP
==================
> Thanks.
Kirk McElhearn - 21 Mar 2005 08:54 GMT
> > Has anyone had any luck with those or similar meds?
>
> If you got an answer 'no' in this forum, would you still try it even
> though it has been prescribed to you by your doctor? What you are
> doing is very dangerous! What works for one may not work for another
> person and the *only* way to find this out is trying it yourself.
I don't get your answer. Why is what I'm doing dangerous? I ask a
question about meds that I've been prescribed, which I'm taking, to see
if others have had luck....
Kirk
Bill - 22 Mar 2005 00:55 GMT
>> > Has anyone had any luck with those or similar meds?
>>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
>
> Kirk
Have you tried eating black beans?
Nelson Wallace - 24 Mar 2005 05:44 GMT
The doctors at the House Ear Clinic in LA suggested that twice a day I take
enough (50 to 100 mg) niacin to flush. I tried it for a few weeks. It did
no harm, and it did give my circulation a kick. However, there was no
noticeable improvement in my T., so I quit.
Maybe you might see if niacin helps you, before you move on to prescription
stuff. You CAN overdose on niacin, so take it slow and don't do more than
100 mg. Better still, mention it to your doctor.
Good luck.
> I've had mild T for a long time, but finally went to a doctor about it -
> it's been getting much more aggravating over the past few years. He
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
>
> Thanks.
Murray Grossan - 25 Mar 2005 04:26 GMT
On 3/23/05 8:44 PM, in article DoidnYZsSool2N_fRVn-oA@adelphia.com, "Nelson
Wallace" <nwwallace@adelphia.net> wrote:
> The doctors at the House Ear Clinic in LA suggested that twice a day I take
> enough (50 to 100 mg) niacin to flush. I tried it for a few weeks. It did
[quoted text clipped - 15 lines]
>>
>> Thanks.
There have been some reports of value of vasteral in tinnitus.
I know of no one benefitting from Niacin for tinnitus. Physiolgoicaly .it
has no effect on the cochlear circulation.