A little funny thing . . .
I have been playing a little too mucic lately . . . not loud but enough to
fry my ears to more tinnitus. I think I have to relaxe a bit . . take a
breake from the music making . . . . and I hope it will go back to normal.
I had problems falling asleep and waking up 5 og 6 times during the night.
I then put on a wave file in a computerprogram playing that noise like my
tinnitus and I then fell a sleep. But this morning when I woke up I
realised that i had not played at all . . . . but foold me enough to think
that the tinnitus I heard was the sound fra the wavefile. No wonder it
masked my tinnitus so well ;)
Doesn't that proove at the annoyance of tinnitus i quite objective and
subject to the knowing that's it's tinnitus. It's not just the sound but
the fact that one know that it is tinnitus.
>Doesn't that proove at the annoyance of tinnitus i quite objective and
>subject to the knowing that's it's tinnitus. It's not just the sound but
>the fact that one know that it is tinnitus.
Yes, I think this component is pretty large in most people, it is the feeling
that one cannot have any influence over a sensation that is present in the body
or mind that can be frightening or heighten the awareness of tension or
perception.
Jastreboff gives a great example of this when he says that a person goes to a
hotel and there is a hissing noise from the heater, and the manager informs the
guest of the broken heater and sleep is good. On the other hand, the noise is
present and the manager informs the guest that recently several large snakes
esacped from a nearby zoo, and the heater is broken, and then the guest finds
sleep impossible! The association between the hissing and snakes is too
strong, and unconsciously, the guest cannot relax.
Annoyance to tinnitus or negative reaction to tinnitus, is both subjective (how
we feel about it) and objective (it is a real sound, as sufferers can verify
using various technology and repeated trials). Your statement leads to the
question of.......does it bother people more once they have been told it is
tinnitus?
Marsha Johnson, MS
www.tinnitustreatment.org
Jesper Buch - 24 Nov 2003 16:41 GMT
> Annoyance to tinnitus or negative reaction to tinnitus, is both subjective (how
> we feel about it) and objective (it is a real sound, as sufferers can verify
> using various technology and repeated trials). Your statement leads to the
> question of.......does it bother people more once they have been told it is
> tinnitus?
Excactly . . . . .
I was a drummer playing in rockbands though the 80 and beginning of the
ninties. I did hear of tinnitus . . . that some american rock musician had
it, but did think about it much. I even had it sometimes after loud music
but fell a sleep and didn't think if it as a problem(it would be gone in the
morning). One evening I went to a lecture about tinnitus (some professor)
and he brought one who had tinnitus. Actually I think I got my tinnitus very
close to that time. When there was a lot of talk about it.
An one seem to get to too much tinnitus a lot of time ( or I do ) when I
think ohh good. but some time later it wasn't that bad anyway but there
will come a time when that feeling come back.
ENTconsult - 24 Nov 2003 17:53 GMT
Along that same reasoning many fire fighters get T. But they expect it, the
older members of the crew all have it so they expect it as part of the job and
are not into anxiety when they get it. They can discuss it openly and without
concern.
Murray Grossan, M.D.
http://www.ent-consult.com
http://www.hydromedonline.com
http://www.tinnnitusrelief.net
http://www.hydromedonline.com/presentingthehydropulse/
Nathan Jessup - 25 Nov 2003 01:17 GMT
>Murray Grossan, M.D.
>http://www.ent-consult.com
>http://www.hydromedonline.com
>http://www.tinnnitusrelief.net
>http://www.hydromedonline.com/presentingthehydropulse/
STOP ADVERTIZING you insulting fool!
"Strange times are these in which we live
when old and young are taught in falsehoods school.
And the one man that dares to tell the truth
is called at once a lunatic and fool"
-- Plato.
I am in good company
Nathan "Nate" Jessup
now accepting fan mail:
come_get_to_know_me@yahoo.com
Dear Jesper Burch,
You may be an ideal candidate for the following technique ;
put your tinnitus sound on a cd. Play it in your better ear with a single ear
piece. . Reduce the volume. "Allow " your body to reduce the T in your affected
ear to match the volume from the CD.
Graducally reduce the CD sound volume so your body sees how to match that lower
volume.
Hope it works for you.
Murray Grossan, M.D.
http://www.ent-consult.com
http://www.hydromedonline.com
http://www.tinnnitusrelief.net
http://www.hydromedonline.com/presentingthehydropulse/
Nathan Jessup - 25 Nov 2003 01:18 GMT
>Murray Grossan, M.D.
>http://www.ent-consult.com
>http://www.hydromedonline.com
>http://www.tinnnitusrelief.net
>http://www.hydromedonline.com/presentingthehydropulse/
STOP ADVERTIZING you insulting fool!
BTW, it took me under 10 seconds to tell you this. You are not wasting
my time. But you are advertizing products in a support group. It
stinks. And what really stinks is that you don't care.
"Strange times are these in which we live
when old and young are taught in falsehoods school.
And the one man that dares to tell the truth
is called at once a lunatic and fool"
-- Plato.
I am in good company
Nathan "Nate" Jessup
now accepting fan mail:
come_get_to_know_me@yahoo.com