tinnitus
tinnitus
Hearing phantom sounds, such as a ringing in the ear, is a condition known as tinnitus.
The medical term for a perceived ringing sound in the ears is tinnitus.
camponology
Tinnitus is the medical term that describes a ringing, buzzing, or roaring sound in one or both ears. It can be temporary or chronic and may be caused by various factors such as exposure to loud noise, age-related hearing loss, or certain medical conditions.
it is a simile (:
The Medical term is Precipitin.
Tinnitus is a ringing, buzzing, or roaring sound in one or both ears.
it is a simile (:
The proper term for ringing buzzing or roaring in the ears is Tinnitus. The proper medical way to pronounce it is TIN-nit-us, not tin-I-tus (the second pronunciation would denote an inflammation, which tinnitus is not). There are many causes of tinnitus, but in general it is caused by a disruption in the auditory pathway to the brain. The brain tries to interpret the random misfiring that this disruption causes, but it cannot. The hearing center of the brain (temporal lobe) sends the signal to the thinking part of your brain (frontal cortex) to help it out. When it reaches the frontal cortex is when you first perceive it. Hench, you then hear Tinnitus.
It is a constant.
The term that describes a disease or disorder of prolonged duration with symptoms generally of a constant nature is "chronic." Chronic conditions can persist for months or years and often require long-term management. Examples include diabetes, hypertension, and arthritis. These conditions contrast with acute diseases, which are typically severe but of short duration.