Help for your hearing loss, tinnitus and other ear conditions
There seems to be a lot of talk about autoimmune inner ear disease now. What exactly is this? How do I know if this caused my hearing loss? What can I do about it?
This article includes what AIED is; its characteristics and risk factors; and how doctors diagnose and treat it.
A musician explained, “I suddenly began experiencing a strange phenomenon with my hearing. I now hear music through my right ear at the correct pitch, while, at the same time, I hear the same music a semitone higher in my left ear. Am I going crazy? What can I do to correct this condition?” This article explains what diplacusis is, its several forms, what can cause it, and some tips for dealing with it.
I’ve begun taking a medication and my ears are now ringing. What do I do now?
This article gives an overview of how you can take control of tinnitus caused by the medications you are taking.
I have tinnitus all the time. Sometimes I hear what sounds like music or people singing or talking. Is this some strange kind of tinnitus?
This article explains the difference between tinnitus, psychiatric auditory hallucinations and pseudo-auditory hallucinations such as Musical Ear syndrome (MES).
What can you tell me about Neuromonics for treating tinnitus? Is it for real? Does it really work? Neuromonics tinnitus treatment is a relatively new treatment for tinnitus. Here is what you need to know about it—what it is, how well it works, is it for you?
I’ve begun hearing an annoying buzzing or ringing sound in my ears. What’s going on? When your ears ring, roar, hiss, buzz, click or hum, you are hearing phantom sounds called tinnitus. Learn what tinnitus is, what causes it and what you can do about it.
Neil G. Bauman, Ph.D.
1013 Ridgeway Drive, Lynden,
WA 98264-1057 USA
Email: neil@hearinglosshelp.com
Phone: 360-778-1266 (M-F 9:00 AM-5:00 PM PST)