I hope I slept this word correctly.
I went to visit my ENT doctor today for my gum. At the same time I
asked him what causes pulsative tinnitus. That is, the T patient hears
heart beats in his ear all the time. I asked this question on behalf
of those in this ng who have this problem but failed to get any answers
either from their ENT doctors or from the doctors in this ng.
My ENT doctor suggests anyone who is suffering from pulsative tinnitus
to go and have his 'pharyngotymparic tube' checked out.
For this piece of advice, I paid my ENT doctor in China US$ONE and the
waiting time was about 10 minutes. Yes, ONE US$ only! I have had
experiences with the expensive and well groomed Canadian ENT doctors in
deluxe private clinics in Vancouver. Frankly, I don't think they are
any better than this ONE dollar doctor in China.
If any of you had any questions which your expensive ENT doctors have
failed to answer you, pleaser bring them out so that I will ask my ENT
doctor in China and obtain some answers from him for you.
FP
jga.socal - 05 Jun 2006 04:14 GMT
Francis, this is commonly known as the eustachian tube. It connects
the middle ear cavity with the nasopharynx. It aerates the middle ear
system and clears mucus from the middle ear into the nasopharynx.
Jim
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 05 Jun 2006 12:22 GMT
> Francis, this is commonly known as the eustachian tube. It connects
> the middle ear cavity with the nasopharynx. It aerates the middle ear
> system and clears mucus from the middle ear into the nasopharynx.
> Jim
Tks. I wonder why my ENT doctor in China had to produce a much longer
word. Thus if any ENT does not check this tube when he is told by his
T patient that the latter is suffering from pulsative tinnitus, this
doctor is either too experienced or too inexperienced. Right?