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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / December 2003

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STOP TALKING ABOUT IT AND TRY THE EARPLUG

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Jack Gaskella - 28 Dec 2003 13:45 GMT
you have to give up hearing but the T becomes MUCH less bothersome. I
suggest the foam plugs you roll into a tube before inserting. I am
leaving again for awhile now. Good luck to all of you.
francispoon - 29 Dec 2003 03:13 GMT
> you have to give up hearing but the T becomes MUCH less bothersome. I
> suggest the foam plugs you roll into a tube before inserting. I am
> leaving again for awhile now. Good luck to all of you.

Where could I buy an ear plug online?

THX

FP
Jack Gaskella - 29 Dec 2003 05:33 GMT
> > you have to give up hearing but the T becomes MUCH less bothersome. I
> > suggest the foam plugs you roll into a tube before inserting. I am
[quoted text clipped - 5 lines]
>
> FP
http://www.otcsuperbuys.com

specifically;

http://www.otcsuperbuys.com/cgi-bin/store2/agora.cgi?cart_id=8470177.867
21*Xf4zi3&product=Earplugs

Of all the ones I've tried, I can wear these orange ones 24/7 for
several days each with no discomfort. This works best if the T is only
in one ear. The good ear hears everything and the t ear sort of shuts
down. At least in my experience. Good luck
francispoon - 29 Dec 2003 11:11 GMT
> > > you have to give up hearing but the T becomes MUCH less bothersome. I
> > > suggest the foam plugs you roll into a tube before inserting. I am
[quoted text clipped - 16 lines]
> in one ear. The good ear hears everything and the t ear sort of shuts
> down. At least in my experience. Good luck

Thank you.  But I wonder what will happen if the ringing is in the
middle of the brain, as that is the way it seems to me.  It started in
the left ear though.  I will check it out.

FP
Bob - 29 Dec 2003 18:26 GMT
> > > > you have to give up hearing but the T becomes MUCH less bothersome. I
> > > > suggest the foam plugs you roll into a tube before inserting. I am
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
>
> FP

The bottom line is this:  You aren't going to buy anything that cures
tinnitus because there is no cure.  Accept your situation and learn to live
with it.  You can get a lot of help doing just that right here and it will
cost you nothing.
Jack Gaskella - 29 Dec 2003 22:44 GMT
> > Jack Gaskella <gaskella@mossberg.com> wrote in message
> news:<291220030030439565%gaskella@mossberg.com>...
[quoted text clipped - 31 lines]
> with it.  You can get a lot of help doing just that right here and it will
> cost you nothing.

I've never ordered from that company but it's url is on the side of the
plastic bottle that the plugs come in. I got them at Wallgreens. Let's
just forget this whole post. Bob's right. For all I know, earplugs
could make your T worse. Forget what I said. Don't try the earplugs.
Could the kind folks at Google please remove my post from their
database?  Live with your T  And like it and thank God you're alive.
Goodby again, people of alt.support.tinnitus. Goodby and good day, J.G.
BruceMeyerz - 29 Dec 2003 23:56 GMT
From: Jack Gaskella <gaskella@mossberg.com>  
Newsgroups: alt.support.tinnitus  

> In article <0l_Hb.313$5I6.12670@news7.onvoy.net>, Bob
> <nobody@somewhere.now> wrote:

>> The bottom line is this:  You aren't going to buy anything that cures
>> tinnitus because there is no cure.  Accept your situation and learn to live
[quoted text clipped - 8 lines]
> database?  Live with your T  And like it and thank God you're alive.
> Goodby again, people of alt.support.tinnitus. Goodby and good day, J.G.

Bob...... go to your room.

Jack, myself and several others here wear earplugs to protect our
hearing during exposure to loud noise. I lost my higher ranges
due to loud noise exposure and when that happened I became aware
of my tinnitus.

The only time earplugs themselves have caused damage to me was one
time I was experiencing loud noise exposure.... actually it was
my wife expressing her displeasure to me over something I had done..
... and I popped my earplugs into the ears. My wife then took a whole
bag of them and placed them into another canal of my anatomy causing
.. er.... damage.

Bruce
Bob - 30 Dec 2003 00:14 GMT
> From: Jack Gaskella <gaskella@mossberg.com>
> Newsgroups: alt.support.tinnitus
[quoted text clipped - 30 lines]
>
> Bruce

Bruce,

I screwed up.  Of course ear plugs are valuable.  I too use them to prevent
further damage to my hearing.  In fact, when I posted the above I wasn't
even thinking of ear plugs in any sense but as a non-cure.  We both know
they aren't a cure but rather a preventive measure.  I see where my
carelessness offended Jack and hope he will accept my apology.  Thanks for
clearing this up, Bruce.  Sorry, Jack.

BillyBob
Jack Gaskella - 30 Dec 2003 03:56 GMT
> > From: Jack Gaskella <gaskella@mossberg.com>
> > Newsgroups: alt.support.tinnitus
[quoted text clipped - 43 lines]
>
> BillyBob

I'm not offended. I believe that the use of the earplug and it's
restriction of pressure waves to the inner ear reduces the symptoms of
my meniere's disease. I have not been dizzy since I started doing this
and i used to get extreme vertigo for 12-18 hours. I didn't make myself
clear in the first place. The plug does not cure my T but helps me
ignore it. Regards, J.G.
Marktvalu - 30 Dec 2003 01:39 GMT
>The bottom line is this:  You aren't going to buy anything that cures
>tinnitus because there is no cure.  Accept your situation and learn to live
>with it.  

                   ......................

Basically the cure comes with the acceptance. When you no longer have any
negative physical, or emotional response to the noise you have achieved
somewhat of a cure.

In some people the intensity and number of "bad ear days" lessens after
acceptance.

- jean
Marktvalu - 30 Dec 2003 01:30 GMT
>Thank you.  But I wonder what will happen if the ringing is in the
>middle of the brain, as that is the way it seems to me.  

          ........................

Hi FP

Your perception of the ringing coming from the top of the head or brain is not
uncommon. Many of us perceived it to be in both the head and ears at different
times.

- jean
 
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