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Medical Forum / Diseases and Disorders / Tinnitus / July 2004

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Where is the cut-off point for treatment?

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francispoon - 03 Jun 2004 08:48 GMT
My T is truly a beast.  Every time when I am about to feel that I have
finally got a handle on it, it somehow manages to find a way to
prevent the new  treatment from being fully effective.

I have been trying to find a simple approach by which the same steps
could be performed each day in order to have this beast 'contained'.
But everyday the battlefield of T becomes like the financial market
that hardly has two identical sessions.  Everyday is a new day and a
new battle!

During the initial stages of my treatment, there was clear and
tangible 'vertical' progress.  Now, it is a form of 'horizontal'
becoming and changing....mutating.

Where is the cut-off point for treatment?

FP
Elly Byrne - 03 Jun 2004 21:09 GMT
Francis.
Try here. You have tried everything else.

http://eebee.net/TinnitusIsaPainintheNeck.shtml

Tinnitus is a pain in the neck
Elly's Tinnitus Resources
http://eebee.net/
http://meniere.eebee.net/

For email: elly at eebee.cjb.net

>My T is truly a beast.  Every time when I am about to feel that I have
>finally got a handle on it, it somehow manages to find a way to
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
>FP
francispoon - 04 Jun 2004 06:43 GMT
> Francis.
> Try here. You have tried everything else.

I am still waiting for my dentist to make a plane bitesplint for me.
Though i could see very clearly the connection between neck tension
and T, i could find it difficult to fathom how the teeth or jaw are
involved.

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

> http://eebee.net/TinnitusIsaPainintheNeck.shtml
>
[quoted text clipped - 22 lines]
> >
> >FP
Jesper Buch - 11 Jun 2004 10:48 GMT
> Every time when I am about to feel that I have
> finally got a handle on it, it somehow manages to find a way to
> prevent the new  treatment from being fully effective.

Thats because there is no treatment !!

Realize that and you are free to live your life and do what YOU want.
Marktvalu - 14 Jun 2004 02:11 GMT
>Thats because there is no treatment !!

              .......................

Here's what worked for me:

Acceptance, patience, prayers, letting time pass and encouragement.

The encouragement was the "hardest" to muster up.

Top that off with a low dose antidepressant to level the playing field while
trying to habituate.

- jean



francispoon - 14 Jun 2004 04:14 GMT
> > Every time when I am about to feel that I have
> > finally got a handle on it, it somehow manages to find a way to
> > prevent the new  treatment from being fully effective.
>
> Thats because there is no treatment !!

Lately, i took the advice of Murray Grossan and have been more
successful in managing my t with diuretic.
So it is not all in vain.
==============================
> Realize that and you are free to live your life and do what YOU want.
john - 12 Jul 2004 19:01 GMT
>> > Every time when I am about to feel that I have
>> > finally got a handle on it, it somehow manages to find a way to
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
>==============================
>> Realize that and you are free to live your life and do what YOU want.

OK, just found this group while searching for something else, and
figured I'd pop in.  I've had what I assume is T for years and years.
I'm 37 now, and even as a child had a high frequency hearing loss.
But it wasn't until my mid 20's that I noticed that high pitch is
always there.  It's like taking a hearing test, and always hearing one
(or more) of those highest pitched tones.  I assume that's why I can't
hear some of those high frequencies anymore - I "hear" them all the
time so I can't differentiate between when there's a noise there or
not since for me, there's always a noise there.

I never really thought about the problem, never sought a cure.  It
hasn't affected me in any real way - it's just something there, like a
sore knee or something.  So while I have better and worse days
(sometimes I never notice it, i'm so used to it, and other times it's
just overwhelming and I go for an hour or so without really being able
to hear anything other than the T sound in my head) I never realized
how debilitating it can be until I started reading some of the threads
in here.

Since the little I know about it I know only from some random sources
(never been diagnosed or had it checked - like I said, it's just
something I've gotten used to), what details can I find out from in
here?  I see posts about some various homeopathic things that might
help a bit, but the normal thing is that it's not treatable and it's
there for life.  Pretty much what I had figured on anyway.  But for
those days when it's just so loud and overbearing of everything else
(conversations, TV, radio, everything just seems muddled and
indistinct), what *could* I try that might make a difference, at least
temporarily?  I never even thought to ask the quesiton before, so
after seeing some of the posts in here (and my ISP evidently doesn't
keep many from this group) I figured maybe I'd see what kind of advice
those "in the know" might have for a long time sufferer of it, but a
newbie as far as any information on T goes.

Thanks

John
Elly Byrne - 12 Jul 2004 21:37 GMT
You would find this site interesting and helpful. By all means email
the author.
http://www.yts.se/english/index.htm

Tinnitus is a pain in the neck
Elly's Tinnitus Resources
http://eebee.net/

For email: elly at eebee.cjb.net

>>> > Every time when I am about to feel that I have
>>> > finally got a handle on it, it somehow manages to find a way to
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
>
>John
francispoon - 14 Jul 2004 04:44 GMT
I am no doctor but with the huge amount of experience from seeing so
many doctors, I would suggest you to talk to a doctor about trying
betahistine.  This medicine, according to what i have experienced,
tends to reduce my head pressure and soften the tinnitus through
facilitating blood circulation in the head.  It makes people sleepy
but if you take it after dinner, it is fine.

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

> >> > Every time when I am about to feel that I have
> >> > finally got a handle on it, it somehow manages to find a way to
[quoted text clipped - 45 lines]
>
> John
Oregon7 - 18 Jul 2004 06:20 GMT
Not a bad idea to visit a neuro otologist who can help diagnose base problems.

Marsha Johnson, MS
TRT Clinician since 1997
 
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