Of course, the first question people ask when they're diagnosed with having tinnitus is: How can I cure it? Unfortunately, for some sufferers there is no cure.
I'm sure this is very hard for some patients to deal with when they're told the news and they're only consolation may be in finding ways to live with the condition as comfortably as possible.
For example, for people who have suffered a serious injury to the head with resulting damage to the inner ear there may be after effects such as ringing or buzzing in the ears because of nerve damage which will never go away.
This of course can lead to other symptoms such as vertigo and other balance problems which are not ordinarily related to tinnitus.
Because of the extent of the damage caused by this type of injury there's no cure in most cases therefore other alternatives need to be explored.
Many incidents of this affliction are the result of some other condition such as high blood pressure, poor diet, little or no exercise or exposure to loud noise for extended periods of time.
Therefore, as is usually the case with many situations early diagnosis is the key to finding the underlying root cause.
The question now becomes: How do you cure tinnitus in situations where it can be successfully treated? If it is the result of some other condition the natural approach would be to treat the underlying source which should eliminate the tinnitus problem.
Otherwise, if the doctor can't find anything wrong with your ear upon physical examination then there are many other causes to explore.
When any physical damage to the ear itself is eliminated then all aspects of your lifestyle may be taken into account including your diet, your exercise regimen and any medication you may be taking on a regular basis.
Removing dairy products, caffeine and processed foods may be a good starting point to see if this has any positive effect over time.
The introduction of dietary supplements such as vitamins may also help eradicate your tinnitus.
Relaxation techniques, such as yoga and breathing exercises, can also help ease the discomfort and help make tinnitus more bearable if it's incurable in certain cases.
Also, creating a relaxing atmosphere via background lighting and by playing soothing music can help with these symptoms.
Tinnitus can be a very traumatic and nerve racking condition and because it's incurable in certain situations you must find ways to make dealing with it on a daily basis more bearable and as stress free as possible.
I'm sure this is very hard for some patients to deal with when they're told the news and they're only consolation may be in finding ways to live with the condition as comfortably as possible.
For example, for people who have suffered a serious injury to the head with resulting damage to the inner ear there may be after effects such as ringing or buzzing in the ears because of nerve damage which will never go away.
This of course can lead to other symptoms such as vertigo and other balance problems which are not ordinarily related to tinnitus.
Because of the extent of the damage caused by this type of injury there's no cure in most cases therefore other alternatives need to be explored.
Many incidents of this affliction are the result of some other condition such as high blood pressure, poor diet, little or no exercise or exposure to loud noise for extended periods of time.
Therefore, as is usually the case with many situations early diagnosis is the key to finding the underlying root cause.
The question now becomes: How do you cure tinnitus in situations where it can be successfully treated? If it is the result of some other condition the natural approach would be to treat the underlying source which should eliminate the tinnitus problem.
Otherwise, if the doctor can't find anything wrong with your ear upon physical examination then there are many other causes to explore.
When any physical damage to the ear itself is eliminated then all aspects of your lifestyle may be taken into account including your diet, your exercise regimen and any medication you may be taking on a regular basis.
Removing dairy products, caffeine and processed foods may be a good starting point to see if this has any positive effect over time.
The introduction of dietary supplements such as vitamins may also help eradicate your tinnitus.
Relaxation techniques, such as yoga and breathing exercises, can also help ease the discomfort and help make tinnitus more bearable if it's incurable in certain cases.
Also, creating a relaxing atmosphere via background lighting and by playing soothing music can help with these symptoms.
Tinnitus can be a very traumatic and nerve racking condition and because it's incurable in certain situations you must find ways to make dealing with it on a daily basis more bearable and as stress free as possible.
SHARE
