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Hearing Forum

Posted on 03 June 2013
by
Connect Hearing
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Rather than being seen as a disease, tinnitus is often a symptom of an underlying illness. The ringing, roaring or whooping sounds that sufferers experience are often the result of a virus, prolonged exposure to noise or even a birth defect. In many cases it is difficult to determine the actual cause. However, because it’s an underlying illness causing the problem the treatment options are often based around fixing this problem first.
Posted on 06 May 2013
by
Connect Hearing
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The best way to prevent tinnitus is to avoid loud noises, so protect your ears from loud noise. Particularly important if your occupation exposes you to a lot of loud noise, or you frequently go to concerts and nightclubs. If you are concerned about losing sound quality, there are special earplugs available that filter out unwanted noise while maintaining the quality of the sound. Also, limit exposure to loud environments to an hour or so each time. Noise is cumulative so if you take a break it helps your hearing to recover.
Posted on 13 February 2013
by
Connect Hearing
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Tinnitus causes a continuous and lasting ringing in one or both of the ears. The condition can be the onset of a more serious hearing impairment. Tinnitus starts as a low buzzing, ringing, whisper, knocking, or whistle in the ears and may become worse when not treated properly and promptly. The sound can get very annoying and may affect your day to day life.
Posted on 09 July 2012
by
Connect Hearing
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Tinnitus (tin-nit-us), more commonly spoken of as “ringing in the ear” or“head noise”, has been experienced by almost everyone at one time or another. It is defined as the perception of sound in the head when no external sound is present.
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