I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
transformed into 'drum ring' or ring on the ear drum.
Thus regardless of whatever 'studies' done on both sides of the fence,
it is your bodily reaction that should have the final say.
FP
> I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> FP
Hmmm. Sounds like you might have migratory tinnitus, Francis. Have you
been having migraine headaches?
Patty - 14 Jul 2004 16:53 GMT
Oh No!! Not the dreaded migratory tinnitus.
> > I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> > thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Hmmm. Sounds like you might have migratory tinnitus, Francis. Have you
> been having migraine headaches?
francispoon - 15 Jul 2004 05:29 GMT
> > I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> > thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Hmmm. Sounds like you might have migratory tinnitus, Francis. Have you
> been having migraine headaches?
No, but the doctor prescribed me gingko after examining the
electroencephalo-geograph. On that graph, the focal point, which
represents both the somatic discomfort and the T sound, is shown to
move from side to side. He attributed that to poor blood circulation
in the head for whatever reasons.
FP
Ken McDonald - 18 Jul 2004 13:15 GMT
> > I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> > thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 7 lines]
> Hmmm. Sounds like you might have migratory tinnitus, Francis. Have you
> been having migraine headaches?
What is migratory tinnitus?
Thanks,
Ken McDonald
Ken McDonald - 18 Jul 2004 13:26 GMT
> > > I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> > > thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Ken McDonald
I think I found the answer in another thread.
Ken
Smarty pants - 18 Jul 2004 18:36 GMT
> > > I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> > > thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 13 lines]
>
> Ken McDonald
Migratory tinnitus is in the migra family and is successfully treated with
EERIE Wax.
> I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 4 lines]
>
> FP
Francis, do I remember correctly? Did you suffer a closed-head injury
that led to your tinnitus? Did you take a blow to the head? Have you
had a CAT-SCAN or the equivalent to make sure you don't have tumor?
You seem to be scurrying about trying to find a solution without knowing
the cause. Most tinnitus, I believe, comes to us because we unwisely
subject our ears to violently loud noise, which damages the hearing
mechanisms, seeming beyond repair. Damage to the inner ear, and the
nerves enervating it, is the probable cause of tinnitus. Your search
for drugs to solve the problem seems to me to be in vain.
Ginko causes brain bleeds. It is a dangerous drug, and I wouldn't take
it if you pointed a gun to my head. Our blood must be clottable, or we
all would surely bleed to death inside our bodies. Too thin is very
dangerous.
Best wishes,
scp
francispoon - 15 Jul 2004 05:37 GMT
> > I started taking gingko biloba about 3 weeks ago. The most noticeable
> > thing is that my 'brain ring' or ring inside the brain has been
[quoted text clipped - 20 lines]
> all would surely bleed to death inside our bodies. Too thin is very
> dangerous.
Perhaps you bring this idea(what I said) to your doctor and tell me
afterwards what *he* thinks.
FP
=============
> Best wishes,
>
> scp