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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / April 2007Help Please
I have this horrible buzz on the left side of my head for the last 7months. CatScan and MRI are negative. While walking or even chewing there is an additional high pitch bell-like sound coming from the same area. ENT said its Tinnitus and there's nothing he do for it. The last 7 months have been horrible. I tried Ginko- no help. Any help would be really appreciated. > I have this horrible buzz on the left side of my head for the last > 7months. CatScan and MRI are negative. While walking or even chewing > there is an additional high pitch bell-like sound coming from the same > area. ENT said its Tinnitus and there's nothing he do for it. The last > 7 months have been horrible. I tried Ginko- no help. Any help would be > really appreciated. Look back on the older messages here. Make sure you have good flexibility in your neck. Neck injuries or stiffness seems to be often common among T sufferers. Often T is reduces or vanishes after lying in a tub of hot water. Maybe the heat relaxes the neck muscles. Also, look for sounds that might trigger or aggravate your T. There is some kind of tension in the neck and/or back area. No doctor ever looks here, and the scans do not cover this area either. Have a look at: http://eebee.net/TinnitusIsaPainintheNeck.html Elly -*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-*-* Discovery consists of looking at the same thing as everyone else and thinking something different. Roger von Oech http://eebee.net/ >I have this horrible buzz on the left side of my head for the last >7months. CatScan and MRI are negative. While walking or even chewing >there is an additional high pitch bell-like sound coming from the same >area. ENT said its Tinnitus and there's nothing he do for it. The last >7 months have been horrible. I tried Ginko- no help. Any help would be >really appreciated.  SignaturePosted via a free Usenet account from http://www.teranews.com > >I have this horrible buzz on the left side of my head for the last > >7months. CatScan and MRI are negative. While walking or even chewing > >there is an additional high pitch bell-like sound coming from the same > >area. ENT said its Tinnitus and there's nothing he do for it. The last > >7 months have been horrible. I tried Ginko- no help. Any help would be > >really appreciated. > There is some kind of tension in the neck and/or back area. No doctor > ever looks here, and the scans do not cover this area either. > Have a look at: http://eebee.net/TinnitusIsaPainintheNeck.html Elly, try to reply below the previous post as well as deleting all the headers and other irrelevant information that tends to clutter the message window. Answer: Because people read from top to bottom. Question: Why reply below the previous post? Bringing this over to email is great too. But converting people is quite an uphill battle. I forgot to mention that T and Bruxism is often related. The more you know, the better equipped you'll be. I bet a lot more computer users have T because of holding the head in one fixed place for hours at a time. This can't be good. Blow the OCD out your ear. I can give you two good reasons to top post for every one you can produce about bottom posting. Use your cognitive skills and get over it. What you have done is called "trolling" > Elly, try to reply below the previous post as well as deleting all > the [quoted text clipped - 6 lines] > Bringing this over to email is great too. But converting people is > quite an uphill battle. > > Elly, try to reply below the previous post as well as deleting all > > the headers and other irrelevant information that tends to clutter [quoted text clipped - 10 lines] > Use your cognitive skills and get over it. What you have done is > called "trolling" Fine, look stupid. You'll get far less response in all newsgroups. Bottom posting with headers eliminated makes for a cleaner, less cluttered appearance. As this posting clearly indicates. And bottom posting is demanded or requested in almost all newsgroups. At least most that are computer related. Experienced people almost always bottom post. Newbies top post because its easier. But it encourages people to be more careless when replying. Not that I want to get into a bottom vs top posting argument. Google bottom posting and decide for yourself if you want clarity or a jumbled mess. This is a tinnitus support group. Take your obesession elsewhere, where people care about this matter please. >> > Elly, try to reply below the previous post as well as deleting >> > all [quoted text clipped - 28 lines] > to get into a bottom vs top posting argument. Google bottom posting > and decide for yourself if you want clarity or a jumbled mess. >This is a tinnitus support group. Take your obesession elsewhere, >where people care about this matter please. Actually, people do care about it in this newsgroup because it makes following a thread more difficult. Have you ever asked yourself WHY so few people top-post? Probably not, because it's YOU who have the obsession with being different. SignatureA: Dunno, maybe it's because they're stupid. Q: Why do some people top-post? A: Because they are REALLY STUPID! Q: Why do some people cross-post? > I have this horrible buzz on the left side of my head for the last > 7months. CatScan and MRI are negative. While walking or even chewing > there is an additional high pitch bell-like sound coming from the same > area. ENT said its Tinnitus and there's nothing he do for it. The last > 7 months have been horrible. I tried Ginko- no help. Any help would be > r, eally appreciated. Bobby, Are you living in the US or the most medically advanced country in the whole world? And is your ENT doctor telling you that there is nothing he can do for you? Well, Bobby, your ENT doctor is a quack. Most doctors don't know how to treat tinnitus, and this is not an overstatement. Why don't you pay a visit to Dr. Murray Grossan in this group? He is a very experienced doctor and has been treating tinnitus for years. In particular, Murray has been invited to many places in the world to deliver lectures, and in the process sharing his rich experiences of treating tinnitus with the doctors of other countries. After you try out all there is to try in the conventional school of tinnitus treatment, you then walk into the alternative school and see if you can get any help there. I personally would recommend you for an acupuncture treatment as what you have got appears to be a 'nerve tinnitus' to me, but I am not sure if i could trust the acupuncturists when you live. Perhaps you can approach an acupuncturist where you are and ask him or her if you can talk to his or her patients who have benefited from the treatment. But see Murray first and get it over with. FP
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