Among medications that can cause tinnitus, the most common would be aspirin.
To make sure that the medication gets into the somachespecialy in the case of medications that can cause iritation to the easophogeal lining. I supose
There are no medical studies that show that hypertension can cause heartburn. However, many high blood pressure medications can cause heartburn.
The starter is probably not aligned with the flywheel. The clearance between the starter and the ring gear needs to be checked.
No but could be associated with diseases that cause tremorsAdditional answer:Some of the medications that treat rheumatoid arthritis or other types of auto-immune disorders, may cause shaking hands or even cause neurological problems. If someone has arthritis and their hands are shaking, they should talk to their doctor.
Break, as in come apart in several pieces or the outside ring came loose from the center. In the first case if there was no damage to it then a bad casting would probably be the cause. In the second case, over reving or dumping the clutch could be the cause.
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yes
The cause of pseudo-auditory hallucinations can be attributed to conditions in the ears such as tinnitus. It may also be attributed to hearing loss which he brain makes up for and certain medications.
Ringing in the ears is a side effect to depakote. If it is constant and interfering with your life, then you should really consider switching medications. There are better ones out there.
What? Do you mean do ears ring while people talk? Yes, they do ring. The vibrations of the person's voice enter the ear, thus, the eardrum vibrates making the ear ring.
Your bathtub. Go clean it.
No, it's caused by a bacterium. No medications cause chlamydia.
No, Tinnitus is a syndrome that affects the hearing. The symptom is a perceived 'ringing' in the ears. The causes can be medications, or physical trauma to the ears. Reaction to medication as common as Aspirin, or exposure to loud noises can bring on temporary or permanent Tinnitus.
Concussion can cause several things to happen, screw up vision (blacking out), ringing ears (brain impact inside the skull, increase blood pressure), slurred speech, weird smells.
It means that you have been subjected to noise in your past or are just going through aging. But, that specific noise you have heard in your ears will never bee heard again by you. That receptor is perminately dead.
Tinnitus, which is well documented. It is the rythmic waving of he cilia in the cochlea, which itself is caused by disease/infection/trauma. No known cure to date, despite what the quacks will tell you. Some will arrange for you to spend a fortune visitng private specialists, who undoubtedly give the quack a rake-off. A racket. I have suffered from it for 27 years following a bout of bacterial meningitis. I know about what sends some people to suicide.A bit more:Tinnitus is the medical term for ringing in the ears, not the cause. There are a number of things that can cause this, a few of which are certain prescription meds, aspirin, exposure to loud sounds, and high blood pressure.If you have ringing in the ears and are on any medications, you need to discuss it with your doctor to determine if this is the cause of it. If you aren't on any meds and haven't been exposed to loud sounds, you need to see your doctor so s/he can diagnose and treat the cause of it.
Yes, I think that your son should get his ears pierced. My son is 13 and has two piercings in each ear. He loves them along with a lot of other people. My wife (obviously) has her ears pierced, but she also has a lip ring and a nose ring