No,but try dealing with deafness in one ear.
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- 83 posts total
sounds as though we all have plenty of company here... I do use the soft earplugs often at work whenever in noisy locations, and that really helps. The ringing always worsens whenever exposure to loud, or even medium-loud noises or music occurs. Excess exposure to loud music, gunfire, and the continual din of cooling fans while working in computer rooms have all contributed. I too am curious about the quietus homeopathic; anyone stating that these are all worthless has obviously never tried Rescue Remedy (which BTW is not for tinnitus). I looked over the quiet relief website but the "click to order a trial discount special" hyperlink failed. I never did call the phone # listed; just seems suspicious or something. I really have to wonder if a ridiculous pricing structure might be a turn-off? |
Here's a web site that may answer a few questions http://www.lef.org/protocols/prtcl-105.shtml |
I have a fair case of it myself, and while nothing makes the constant ringing lessen any, when I feel my eardrums and canal get itchy and inflamed, I use prescription ear drops that have Cortisone in it. There is also an anti-bacterial in it, so once you start using it, you should continue for the specified duration of time in the directions. They really help ease the itching and inflammation, it's also good to not listen too loudly, especially when inflammation is present, and maybe only listen at 85-90db's max at any time. If you don't already have one, get a Sound Level Pressure Meter so you can get an idea of how loudly you are actally listening. Happy listening, Dan |
- 83 posts total