The irratic aftermath experience

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francispoon - 24 Feb 2004 10:30 GMT

After a series of treatments and the cessation of
hydrochloridethiazide, my T has become one good day and then another
not so good day. My ENT doctor told me that this is the process
towards 'healing'. Currently i have been asked to stop all
intravenous injection and the only thing going is hyperbaric oxygen
therapy. The doctor asks me to seat back to enjoy and aftermath of
the medical treatment from the injection of over 15 bottles of
solution. My own invention of physical therapy of massaging my old
wound and taking hbp medicine before breakfast seem to have helped
greatly.

Anyone has had irratic experience towards 'healing'.

THX

FP

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terri231@know.spam.mam - 24 Feb 2004 22:03 GMT

>After a series of treatments and the cessation of
>hydrochloridethiazide, my T has become one good day and then another
[quoted text clipped - 12 lines]
>
>FP

No.

Terri

http://pub219.ezboard.com/btinnitusactivismandsupport

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Marktvalu - 26 Feb 2004 00:01 GMT

>Anyone has had irratic experience towards 'healing'.

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

FP,

It is not uncommon to have intermittent tinnitus.

Unfortunatly, when tinnitus is intermittent it only adds to the frustration
because we always wonder what we did (did not) do differently on the days of
its absence.

jean

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francispoon - 26 Feb 2004 04:51 GMT

> >Anyone has had irratic experience towards 'healing'.
>
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> because we always wonder what we did (did not) do differently on the days of
> its absence.

It shows how little we know about this beast.

FP
==========================

> jean

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t_mark - 01 Mar 2004 23:37 GMT

> It is not uncommon to have intermittent tinnitus.
>
> Unfortunatly, when tinnitus is intermittent it only adds to the frustration
> because we always wonder what we did (did not) do differently on the days of
> its absence.

No, trust me, as someone who had variable tinnitus (which could go as low as
a 3 on a scale of 1 to 10 some days) and who has now apparently transitioned
to non-variable tinnitus (where the volume is always spiking near a 10 with
no cessation whatsoever), there is nothing 'unfortunate' about intermittent
tinnitus. It may have been aggravating to wonder why it was quiet one
minute and screaming 10 minutes later, but at least I _had_ that one minute
or that one hour and sometimes that one 12 hours in a row every blue moon,
and most importantly - bar none, the most important thing - was that I knew
if I could tough it out that day or that week I would eventually get that
quieter period and know that I was not doomed to a solid signal and that I
could get a bit of peace every so often, no matter how fleeting. Since I
lost that knowledge and that comfort, things have become dramatically more
difficult, as much for that loss as for the noise itself.

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