Hi,
In my opinion, probably not. Tinnitus is usually related to some type of nerve activity either caused by damage to the inner ear or within the brain itself. I've dealt with Tinnitus for several years now and it's a real annoyance.
Better off seeing a specialist to get the cause diagnosed as there may be a treatment for your specific type of Tinnitus.
Hope this helps,
Cubby
Tinnitus? Ringing in the ears? Doubtful...unless you got your ear tattooed, maybe.
Yes, chemicals can cause permanent ear ringing (tinnitus). The chemicals which are best studied include aminoglycosides (a type of antibiotic, such as gentamycin). Not only do these chemicals cause tinnitus, but also deafness. There are many other medications which can cause tinnitus, which is often dose related. In addition there are countless chemicals which can cause tinnitus upon exposure. Most of these chemicals come with an MSDS sheet to explain the risks of exposure.
Yes, there is remedy for decreasing the sound of tinnitus in the ear.
Sadly he does have tinnitus:(
The sensation of swooshing in the ear is often referred to as pulsatile tinnitus. This type of tinnitus is typically related to blood flow or muscle contractions near the ear. It is recommended to seek medical advice if you experience pulsatile tinnitus to determine the underlying cause.
Low hemoglobin levels may contribute to tinnitus, as reduced oxygen delivery to the inner ear can affect its function. However, tinnitus can have various underlying causes, including hearing loss, ear infections, and exposure to loud noises. Therefore, while low hemoglobin can be a factor, it is not a direct cause of tinnitus for everyone. Consulting a healthcare professional is essential for an accurate diagnosis and appropriate treatment.
The build up of ear wax causes pressure to the inner ear thus causing tinnitus.
Tinnitus
Tinnitus is the cause of a humming sound in the ear. There are several things that can cause tinnitus; ear infections, wax in the ear, hearing loss from loud noises, and Meniere's disease.
you have tinnitus
extremely loud noise can break your ear drums. sticking things in your ears. hard hits to the head. anything loud or physical trauma to your head can cause the ear drums to be broken.
A bump on the forehead typically does not cause tinnitus directly, as tinnitus is primarily related to issues in the auditory system or inner ear. However, if the bump resulted from a head injury, it could potentially lead to secondary effects like concussion, which may contribute to tinnitus. It's important to consult a healthcare professional for a proper evaluation if you experience tinnitus following any head trauma.