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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / August 2006

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Pulsatile tinnnitus, two-week onset.  Advice needed

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DredheadV2.0@gmail.com - 26 Aug 2006 02:27 GMT
First, a brief timeline:

Four weeks ago, went wakeboarding.  As I am not the best boarder in the
world, I face-planted twice while trying to cross the wake.  I felt
dizzy after this and sat out for the rest of the afternoon, but then
decided it would be a good idea to get dragged around behind the boat
at 40MPH lying prone aboard a tube raft.  Needless to say, my head
bounced around a lot - mostly up and down.  I spent a week with
near-blinding headaches.  I thought I had a concussion, but the doc
said no.  Pain persists to this day in a small spot on the top left of
my head, and around my left brow ridge.

Three weeks ago, I got a nasty sore throat with stabbing pains in my
ears, especially the left one.  Doc prescribed a -floxin antibiotic and
it went away in a week.  Mild pressure remained in the left ear, but no
pain.  While I was there, I asked the doc if I might try some Viagra
samples, since things had been on-again, off-again in that department
for no apparent reason.

Two weekes ago, after the -floxin prescription had run it's course, I
decided to give the Viagra a try.  I don't remember exactly - I may
have heard a really light, hardly noticeable whoosh-whoosh during
excercise the day before.  But I definately heard it while engaged in
strenuous activity involving the V.  Also two weeks ago, a very
stressful arguement with a former SO began and has continued since.
Been feeling something akin to panic attacks since then

Since then, I haven't used the Viagra but have egaged in various
streunous activities.  The PT is getting worse.  As of tonight, not
doing anything other than standing up or sitting down and generally
being angry about a few things, the PT is constant.  Also constant, the
pain in my face and head, as well as a slight numbness about the face,
and the left ear has begun hurting again.

The PT is both scaring me and driving me nuts.  I've had plain ol' rock
'n' roll tinnitus for years (being involved in rock 'n' roll for a
living) but this thing is crazy in the making.

Possibilities I've considered:
* muscle or nerve damage in the head and neck from the boating
causing...
* tension from pain from above damage causing...
* tension from arguing with ex, as well as job-related stress.
* alien life-form growing inside my head, swelling and pressing against
a blood vessel in my ear
* I really DID have a concussion, and my brain is swelling, putting
pressure on something...
* the gods hate me

I have no idea if there's a link between any of this or not, causality
being what it is, but I certainly think there may be.

Any advice welcomed.
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 26 Aug 2006 06:15 GMT
> First, a brief timeline:
>
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
>
> Any advice welcomed.

I think a very possible cause of your tinnitus is from your kidney,
which may have been ove-used due to too much strenuous sex activities
with the help of Viagara.  You are probably thinking that I am joking
but I am not.  The traditional Chinese medical theory espouses that a
_common_ cause of tinnitus is a tired, weakened, disfunctioning kidney
which bears a close relationship to the inner ear.  A couple of years
ago i posted an article here in this ng about the relationship between
inner ear and kidney and this discovery was made by the American
doctors in Boystown Hospital in Alaska.

A weakened or overused kideny, which in your case may have been caused
by the use of V med in your sex activity, can be a direct cause of your
tinnitus.  This theory of the TCM is of course not subscribed by
'modern' doctors but has been a basis upon which a treatment of
tinnitus is made in Traditional Chinese Medicine.

There would be no quick fix for this if it were your case, but some
remedial actions can be taken:
(1)Try to reduce your sexual activities.  Rest a while if you can.  And
use NO medicine for this activity.
(2)Go to a certified herbalist or a popular one in Chinatown and talk
to him about what I told you.  He can prescribe you some herbs by which
your kidney function is strengthened.  Once you experience improvement,
do NOT stop!  Continue the med until the body can get back on its foot.
But be careful when you are using synthetic medication to empower or
make more exciting your sexual activities.  YOu may end up paying a
terrible price later on.
Enno Borgsteede - 26 Aug 2006 14:41 GMT
Hi DredheadV2.0,

> Possibilities I've considered:
> * muscle or nerve damage in the head and neck from the boating
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> pressure on something...
> * the gods hate me

How would you react if someone would say all of the above? :-)

If you can, try to concentrate on relieving the tension parts. The
muscle or nerve damage and the concussion will heal after time, but the
tension won't go away that easily. What I mean is that if you feed your
anxiety, it will stay with you.

I've gone through this after a low speed car crash, where my anxiety was
triggered by a colleague talking about whiplash. I had similar symptoms
like numbness and pain, and they only went after a therapist reassured
me that there was no nerve damage like there is in a real whiplash.

I strongly suggest that you consult a physical or manual therapist to
rule out the muscle/nerve damage option, and get advice on relaxation.

cheers,

Enno
Elly Byrne - 26 Aug 2006 20:49 GMT
Most important! See your doctor first.

If no cause can be found after various tests have been performed,
then it is most likely due to MUSCLE TENSION.
Please see a massage therapist - trusted chiropractor,
physiotherapist, aroma therapist etc.
See if there is tension in your body. Ask questions of the therapist.
Where is the tension?

http://eebee.net/pt.shtml

Elly

>First, a brief timeline:
>
[quoted text clipped - 49 lines]
>
>Any advice welcomed.

Elly Byrne
----------
The Ultimate Supertip
from Harvey Segal
http://tinyurl.com/bg7h2

Signature

Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

jga.socal - 27 Aug 2006 03:13 GMT
> Most important! See your doctor first.
>
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> from Harvey Segal
> http://tinyurl.com/bg7h2

Simply incredible. Elly has added more heartless spam.  The 'tinyurl'
above is a shortcut to a packed url carrying Elly's affiliate id to a
viral marketing website. If you click it you will find 7 new cookies on
your computer from the website, all intended to reward Elly for her
disingenuousness. If you purchase anything from the website Elly will
get 51% of your hard-earned cash.  Her customary link above the tinyurl
is also spam because she wants you to buy her book on Tinnitus. How can
you trust anything she writes? Her 'lite' remarks in the post are only
a ploy to hide her real intentions, to use this ng for personal income.
There are tons of newsgroups and forums one can go to discuss the
wonderful world of internet marketing. Leaving your personal websites
and spam links is encouraged and admired there.  But when you apply
your deceptive marketing tricks in an environment where people are
looking for help to end their suffering; sending them off to
'zero-content land' to make you a couple bucks; its a waste of their
time, its heartless and inhuman!

As for Ellys 'muscle tension' theory, one of the largest tinnitus
studies done recently was by the Oregon Department of Otolaryngology
(http://www.tinnitusarchive.org). The study of 1625 people Indicates
that 2-5% of tinnitus cases are caused by neck injury. Muscle tension
is not even mentioned in the study results so I'm giving her the
benefit of the doubt with the 'neck injury' line item interpretation.
Maybe she would like to discuss the results of that study instead of
spewing spam?
(http://www.tinnitusarchive.org/dataSets/set-1/tinnitusHistory/onsetFactorsReported)
Martin Smith - 27 Aug 2006 06:41 GMT
> > Most important! See your doctor first.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> you trust anything she writes? Her 'lite' remarks in the post are only
> a ploy to hide her real intentions, to use this ng for personal income.

How do you know all this? Your claim must be based on an assumptions
that no one ever writes a self-help book to actually help people, and
that earning a living trying to help people is evil. I don't get it.

> There are tons of newsgroups and forums one can go to discuss the
> wonderful world of internet marketing. Leaving your personal websites
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> 'zero-content land' to make you a couple bucks; its a waste of their
> time, its heartless and inhuman!

What deception are you talking about? Cookies used to be deceptive, but
you can't claim they are deceptive anymore. You know you can disallow
cookies, so disallow them. You are responsible for your own computer.

> As for Ellys 'muscle tension' theory, one of the largest tinnitus
> studies done recently was by the Oregon Department of Otolaryngology
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> (http://www.tinnitusarchive.org/dataSets/set-1/tinnitusHistory/onsetFactorsRep
> orted)

You don't have the definition of spam right either.
jga.socal - 27 Aug 2006 17:42 GMT
> You don't have the definition of spam right either.

You get a 'friendly' invite from a neighbor to her house for dinner.
Let's say you are really hungry and the neighbor knows that. Once you
get there it turns out to be a book party (she is selling cookbooks)
and she is serving a bag of Fritos for dinner.

IMHO, the invitation was spam, the whole operation is a scam.
What would change this? IMHO, if the neighbor identified her true
purpose and details up front with just a simple sentence.
Martin Smith - 27 Aug 2006 17:51 GMT
> > You don't have the definition of spam right either.
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> What would change this? IMHO, if the neighbor identified her true
> purpose and details up front with just a simple sentence.

It has nothing to do with the meaning of spam. Look at the definition of
spam.

Oxford: send the same email message indiscriminately to (large numbers
of users).

Webster's: unsolicited usually commercial e-mail sent to a large number
of addresses

American Heritage: To send (a message) indiscriminately to multiple
mailing lists, individuals, or newsgroups.

Hutchinson: Unsolicited commercial e-mail (UCE) sent in bulk
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 28 Aug 2006 02:28 GMT
If you get some free food and in the process get introduced to a cook
book, what is wrong with that?  You talk like an American commie...

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
> > You don't have the definition of spam right either.
>
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> What would change this? IMHO, if the neighbor identified her true
> purpose and details up front with just a simple sentence.
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 27 Aug 2006 12:55 GMT
> > Most important! See your doctor first.
> >
[quoted text clipped - 19 lines]
> disingenuousness. If you purchase anything from the website Elly will
> get 51% of your hard-earned cash.

What makes you think a little bit economic incentive is not a good
thing, you diry commie!

Her customary link above the tinyurl
> is also spam because she wants you to buy her book on Tinnitus. How can
> you trust anything she writes? Her 'lite' remarks in the post are only
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
> that 2-5% of tinnitus cases are caused by neck injury. Muscle tension
> is not even mentioned in the study results

So it this study a bench mark upon which the whole world of tinnitus
treatment has to be based?  Is ginko mentioned too, or acupuncture?  I
benefited from it.  So does it mean I am experiencing an illusion?

Stop attacking Elly.  She has been a great help in this ng!

\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\
so I'm giving her the
> benefit of the doubt with the 'neck injury' line item interpretation.
> Maybe she would like to discuss the results of that study instead of
> spewing spam?
> (http://www.tinnitusarchive.org/dataSets/set-1/tinnitusHistory/onsetFactorsReported)
Elly Byrne - 27 Aug 2006 21:13 GMT
>> Most important! See your doctor first.
>>
[quoted text clipped - 14 lines]
>
>Simply incredible. Elly has added more heartless spam.

Very sorry. My finger must have slipped. I had intended to post my
usual signature.

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

Signature

Posted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com

jga.socal - 27 Aug 2006 23:07 GMT
No problem Elly, I only feel a need to address your behaviour once per
spam-post. I'm sure you will provide many future opportunities.

> >> Most important! See your doctor first.
> >>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> Elly's Tinnitus Resources
> http://eebee.net/
Martin Smith - 27 Aug 2006 23:13 GMT
> No problem Elly, I only feel a need to address your behaviour once per
> spam-post. I'm sure you will provide many future opportunities.

I feel a need to remind you not to top post and that you still don't
know what spam means.

> > >> Most important! See your doctor first.
> > >>
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> > Elly's Tinnitus Resources
> > http://eebee.net/
jga.socal - 28 Aug 2006 05:53 GMT
> I feel a need to remind you not to top post and that you still don't
> know what spam means.

Mr. "Victory is Mine!" Martin, your defining post for me was
(http://tinyurl.com/fj4v6). I won't play. I'm not here for games.  The
posts I come here to enjoy are the ones from newbies. Their posts have
heart, purpose, meaning, no deceptions, and no ego.
Martin Smith - 28 Aug 2006 13:52 GMT
> > I feel a need to remind you not to top post and that you still don't
> > know what spam means.
[quoted text clipped - 3 lines]
> posts I come here to enjoy are the ones from newbies. Their posts have
> heart, purpose, meaning, no deceptions, and no ego.

I agree. I keep arguing with you because your posts are full of
deception and ego.

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