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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / October 2005

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Zoloft and Tinnitus

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Mr.D - 26 Sep 2005 23:15 GMT
Hello,

I have had tinnitus for over 10 years, but it was a very low sound and never
brother me.  Just recently I was put on Zoloft and the tinnitus sound has
increased to where it is really disruptive.  I'm scheduled for a hearing
test in two weeks, but I thought I would ask the group if anyone is aware of
Zoloft causing problems with tinnitus.

Any help would be appreciated.

Thanks - Ron
Bart V - 27 Sep 2005 02:47 GMT
Yup, Zoloft aggravates tinnitus for some people. Ask your doctor and/or
pharmacist to prescribe something similar that isn't 'ototoxic.'
Good luck,
Bart.
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 27 Sep 2005 03:50 GMT
If there is a casuality between Zoloft and tinnitus, you should stop
taking it regardless of what your doc or controlled studies have to
say.

I discovered there was a casuality between hydrochloridethiazide and
tinnitus but the 'doctors' told me it could not have been true.  I
stopped taking it and my tinnitus was a lot more released.

The doctors i have met since i got tinnitus are a bunch of mentally
inferior people.
Bart V - 28 Sep 2005 20:27 GMT
>I discovered there was a casuality between hydrochloridethiazide and
>tinnitus but the 'doctors' told me it could not have been true.  I
>stopped taking it and my tinnitus was a lot more released
    Tinnitus is a known side effect for some people sometimes as
per info leaflet that comes with this stuff so that's not an earth
shattering news flash

>The doctors i have met since i got tinnitus are a bunch of mentally
>inferior people
    Seems you ran into a few that weren't overly super. You can't
simply paint everyone with one swell foop and write them off as
incompetent as that just isn't so and you know it, period.

A lot of folks have trouble enough "keeping the lid on" and read this
group with the hopes of trying to find some comfort, how about you
give some, maybe a bit of inspriration or something, instead of
dumping on the whole medical world. Try some relaxation excersizes, or
chicken soup, whatever, maybe it'll take the world's bite off a bit
and make life a bit easier on/for yourself. Works wonders for a lot of
folks, even for those with tinnitus...

It's a beautiful day and the few remaining tomato plants need a few
kind words. Life's great ain't it :)

Bart.

-
Check my most up to date email address at:
  www.haruteq.com/contact.htm
awesome banjo bridges, tabs, stained glass:
          www.haruteq.com

**may your moments of need be met by moments of compassion**

fyfpoon@gmail.com - 29 Sep 2005 00:41 GMT
> >I discovered there was a casuality between hydrochloridethiazide and
> >tinnitus but the 'doctors' told me it could not have been true.  I
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> >inferior people
>     Seems you ran into a few that weren't overly super.

I ran into 15 and some of these were quite expensive fancy doctors
trained at top world's medical schools.  I think by and large they are
looking at tinnitus from a direction that will never get them the
answer.

You can't
> simply paint everyone

Have I done that?  Read again, please.  I wrote:"The doctors i have met
...".  That phrase "I have met" is used to qualify the word "doctors".

with one swell foop and write them off as
> incompetent as that just isn't so and you know it, period.
>
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> It's a beautiful day and the few remaining tomato plants need a few
> kind words. Life's great ain't it :)

Go and polish up on your American language before lecturing again.

FP

> Bart.
>
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> **may your moments of need be met by moments of compassion**
Elly Byrne - 29 Sep 2005 21:46 GMT
>I think by and large they are
>looking at tinnitus from a direction that will never get them the
>answer.

Hear, hear. So true.

Elly's Tinnitus Resources
http://eebee.net/
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 30 Sep 2005 06:34 GMT
When I complained to my 15 doctors about a possible connection between
hydrochloridethiaze and tinnitus, either they disbelieve or show no
response.  These are the doctors who spent years in medical schools.  I
have never read in any leaflet that this med can cause tinnitus as a
side-effect. Thus I suppose they have not either. Since this side
effect is not printed out on a leaflet, they assume it does not exist.
If this is not mental inferiority, what is it?
Bill - 08 Oct 2005 02:42 GMT
> When I complained to my 15 doctors about a possible connection between
> hydrochloridethiaze and tinnitus, either they disbelieve or show no
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> effect is not printed out on a leaflet, they assume it does not exist.
> If this is not mental inferiority, what is it?

Any earlier you posted this:

"That you are not smoking or eating right does not mean you are healthy.
This is the misconception of the Hollywood movies.  You should see a
doctor if you are still not feeling right."

Every newsgroup needs a moron like Francis.
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 09 Oct 2005 02:06 GMT
That is why you need me to enlighten you.
Reality410 - 06 Oct 2005 20:19 GMT
> If there is a casuality between Zoloft and tinnitus, you should stop
> taking it regardless of what your doc or controlled studies have to
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> The doctors i have met since i got tinnitus are a bunch of mentally
> inferior people.

You are so f.cking stupid.  Do you really think anyone cares that you
*think* you have the answers to everything?  Get a life, Francis.
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 09 Oct 2005 02:05 GMT
Go f.ck yourself, pig!  Do you really think I care what you think of me
or how you feel?
Howard Gutnick - 09 Oct 2005 04:31 GMT
> Go f.ck yourself, pig!  Do you really think I care what you think of me
> or how you feel?

Well, in fact it would seem you do, or you wouldn't have responded this way.

HNG

A Zen Thought: Honk if you love peace and quiet.

Howard N. Gutnick, Ph.D.
Body Pride Personal Training
BodyPride@cox.net
www.BodyPrideOnline.com
757 496-3270 Home
757 630-9208 Mobile
Ben - 28 Sep 2005 21:17 GMT
I don't think any anti-depressant is a good thing to take.  It has to be
better to find out what your problems are, and what is causing them, than to
be stuck on something that you could find addictive, as well as keeping you
limp.

Many medicines give tinnitus as a side-effect, but not everyone suffers from
them.  Maybe the Zoloft is making you more anxious, instead of less?

Good luck with the hearing test!  Don't forget to let us know how you get
on.

Ben

> Hello,
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Thanks - Ron
drfrank21@gmail.com - 28 Sep 2005 23:30 GMT
> I don't think any anti-depressant is a good thing to take.

It is if one has clincal depression. Exercise, diet, counseling
can all be of help but medication therapy can be a literal
life saver for many people suffering from depression.

frank
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 29 Sep 2005 00:52 GMT
I feel depressed every time when I go back to Vancouver and I am
reasonably sure it has something to do with the weather there.
Larry Lix - 29 Sep 2005 01:17 GMT
This is not related to genetic, clinical depression.

I feel depressed every time when I go back to Vancouver and I am
reasonably sure it has something to do with the weather there.
Larry Lix - 29 Sep 2005 00:21 GMT
Some are born with this problem. It has mainly genetic causes and people
with it don't really have an equal chance to feel like the rest of the
world.

In a perfect world nobody would need this medication and there would not be
diabetics either that need drugs.

I don't think any anti-depressant is a good thing to take.  It has to be
better to find out what your problems are, and what is causing them, than to
be stuck on something that you could find addictive, as well as keeping you
limp.

Many medicines give tinnitus as a side-effect, but not everyone suffers from
them.  Maybe the Zoloft is making you more anxious, instead of less?

Good luck with the hearing test!  Don't forget to let us know how you get
on.

Ben

> Hello,
>
> I have had tinnitus for over 10 years, but it was a very low sound and
never
> brother me.  Just recently I was put on Zoloft and the tinnitus sound has
> increased to where it is really disruptive.  I'm scheduled for a hearing
> test in two weeks, but I thought I would ask the group if anyone is aware
of
> Zoloft causing problems with tinnitus.
>
> Any help would be appreciated.
>
> Thanks - Ron
Ron - 02 Oct 2005 22:34 GMT
> Hello,
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>
> Thanks - Ron

Hello,

I recently went to my psychiatrist about my use of Zoloft to control
depression.  I asked her if there was a history of Zoloft causing
Tinnitus to some patients.  She indicated, without question, that it can
happen.  She has put me on a different drug for my depression.

Something to think about for the people who are using Zoloft and have
Tinnitus.

Thanks - Ron
 
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