> Tea also has caffeine in it. It thus should affect our T the same way
> that coffee does. But many of us do drink coffee with cream a/o
> sugar, while most tea drinkers---at least almost all Chinese tea
> drinkers---don't use cream and sugar.
>
> Would the difference lie in this cream/sugar content?
I've never seen a connection made between tinnitus and consumption of
sugar or cream, so why would it make any difference?
fyfpoon@gmail.com - 27 Jul 2007 00:21 GMT
> "fyfp...@gmail.com" wrote:
> > Tea also has caffeine in it. It thus should affect our T the same way
[quoted text clipped - 6 lines]
> I've never seen a connection made between tinnitus and consumption of
> sugar or cream, so why would it make any difference?
That *you* or *I* or *he* or *she* have/has never seen something does
not mean something does not exist.
http://search.yahoo.com/search?p=tinnitus+and+sugar&yhdr_submit_button=Web+Searc
h&fr=ush1-mail
Dave C. - 28 Jul 2007 02:40 GMT
> I've never seen a connection made between tinnitus and consumption of
> sugar or cream, so why would it make any difference?
I can tell you that when I have some simple sugars such as ice cream, rich
desserts, chocolate (and other simple carbs), my tinnitus kicks in high for
a day or two then subsides to a low level. It is related to meniere's
desease. Complex carbs such as oat meal, whole grain bread and the such
does not seem to cause this.
Dave C.