➡ Need Relief From Tinnitus? Talk To An Expert Today: treblehealth.com/sqr-calendly-v1/?KZread&KGOLQiB4&KGOLQiB5

@cesarmanuelsanchez5935

10 ай бұрын

I'm quiet now! Thanks!

@karenladrondeguevara8191

9 ай бұрын

​@@cesarmanuelsanchez5935❤

@pennymccabe6989

9 ай бұрын

I have a question for you. I have had tinnitus for over 30 years. Since having stapedectomy? On both ears (done individually one year apart). It is a constant, high pitched hum, it only changes in intensity or how loud it is. I have recently discovered that the prosthetic in my ears are good for 20? Years. Seems to me from my experience that they should reassess that. Is there anything that could help with my situation? 😊

@katarinamarkovic9593

8 ай бұрын

Yes

@bijoydasudiya

8 ай бұрын

I had depression/anxiety 3years ago. I developed tinnitus from the first day onwards. The wonder drug is Amitriptyline Hydrochloride 25 mg. HS alongwith Melatonin 3g HS. The depression is gone but the monolateral tinnitus of 1KHz. frequency at 35dB HL. FM tone low volume static. The problem arose in working condition where I thought I would lose my job. I was very disoriented then with fear complex. My ENT surgeon kept on telling me that it's due to the blood thinner I was consuming Tab Atorvastatin 10 mg OD. I didn't agree. I have mild hyperacusis.

I suffered chronic sinusitis & Tinnitus since age 5. Given antibiotics, which never helped, for years. At age 50, I tried Olive Leaf nasal spray twice a day for 30 days. My sinuses opened completely & Tinnitus disappeared & has never returned. All that grief over a fungal condition that doctors treated as a bacterial condition. Olive Leaf is a God send. I highly recommend it.

@abysswatcher8818

Ай бұрын

Hi, can I ask which brand of olive leaf spray you use? And where do you buy it? Is it still working?

The medical industry best practice in regards to Tinnitus is " Sorry, not much you can do about it". This industry needs a shakeup!!

Dr. Golenhofen is a real doctor. One who cares, one who investigates, one who has an open mind and is not arrogant.

@ALT-vz3jn

6 ай бұрын

Yes they are quite rare these days. Doctor competency has drastically gone down.

@jenkohms7043

3 ай бұрын

Loved him but he’s unattainable to most, sadly.

@joannellis2529

3 ай бұрын

Yes, he is a caring Doctor.

The uncompetence of the medical. System to treat this disorder is incredible.

I have made peace with my tinnitus, I know I have nothing to fear when I hear it as I realise it is me.

@chelseasmiles

2 ай бұрын

I went to a great hypnotherapy guy he gave my tinnitus a name and told me make friends with it , I've named it Toneee Any trouble from Tonee we have a chat and sort it out Works every time

@zichaowang8617

2 ай бұрын

true wisdom

@darrylschultz9395

Ай бұрын

Yeah but you might be scary az for all we know!😖😬😉🤙

@sueemrick9075

28 күн бұрын

it doesn't scare me, it drives me nuts!

@augustinedandrea9139

26 күн бұрын

@@sueemrick9075meditate

I wish I had heard all of this over a decade ago back when everyone from multiple ENTs, audiologists and neurologists told me I would just have to "live with it". They knew I had no hearing loss and that I had severe head and neck pain and stiffness but never looked into any of it. I owe youtube channels and doctors like these everything because I went directly to my ENT and neurologist and said "test me for this". While they didn't offer much support afterward they at least acknowledged that my tinnitus is a combo of stress-induced, sinus congestion and craniocervical. I am now receiving treatment for all of these and can finally find a sense of control. Thank you.

@ifeelfantastic8956

Ай бұрын

Happy to hear it, any updates if possible? Thank you

@leepatti55

25 күн бұрын

I'm in b the same boat....neck injury and such...

Firstly, I did learn some things watching this THANK YOU and happy there are Dr. Golenhofen’s in the world. Imagine going to multiple docs, specialists, over decades, spending thousands of dollars, only to have no answers, no treatments. And the same diagnosis- you have Tinnitus and there’s no treatment so “come back in 6 mos for a follow up.” It would be fantastic to finally see a doc that actually understands T and the impact it has on the patient both mentally and physically. A quiet room is torture for me. I must have noise 24/7 to drown out the crickets. I just gave up and came to terms that I will die with stereo crickets singing in my head. I’m almost in tears as I write this. It’s just so horrible.

@batistanore

5 күн бұрын

Omg how are u

I've listened to this 12 times. I can't hear this enough because I know for a fact that in my case it started with anxiety and depression. I went to sleep crying about an extremely stressful situation I was in and woke up to this. It sickens me to say the word. I lived with it for 30+ years it was undetectable. I've also suffered from severe anxiety for 30 + years but never focused on the noise. Anxiety has gotten worse over the years. I have had some extra stressful issues overv past year, so the anxiety is ramped up with hyperstimulation. I decided to listen for the sound 3 weeks ago, and it got louder 😢. Now I'm trying to calm down defocus and put this genie back in the bottle. I am proof that if you defocus even when stressed it will become undetectable. I wish I had never listened or read some peoples comments. ENT, audiologist completely overlook anxiety and stress as an attributing factor. Most just want money!

@rodepperson5885

6 ай бұрын

Mine did too

@moontrucker8939

Ай бұрын

Just tell yourself the sound is the refrigerator or a/c. Do not focus on the sound or even think on it. Each day say out loud “By Christ Jesus’ stripes I am healed.” Say it until you believe it down in your spirit. That is how I got healed supernaturally of some kind of seizures. Went on for several mos. Each time I declared “By Christ’s stripes I am healed!” The last time was the worst. My brain felt like it was partially cut off. I exclaimed I was healed by Christ’s stripes, heard a pop & felt an electricity like feeling flow from one side of my brain to the other. I was free. Before that I listened to Scriptures on healing for 6 wks or more. My faith exploded! I knew Jesus was going to heal me of this large possibly cancerous growing mole. I ran to the bathroom mirror & saw that mole SHRINK before my eyes. I need healing in other areas & now I must renew my mind thru his healing word again. “Faith comes by hearing the Word of God.”

@leepatti55

25 күн бұрын

I've tried all that but it's louder now but I have neck issues and I believe it's caused by nerve issues

Thank you for this very informative video. I have suffered with tinnitus for more than 20 years. All of my primary care physicians and dentists have blown me off and the several ENTs tested my hearing and told me that my hearing loss is not that bad and I just need to live with it. I only have one side. I can tell you stress, anxiety, and tight neck muscles make it worse. I am 71 now and no one will help me.... I have worked on meditation, and neck stretching. And I have just try to ignore it. I believe it's my brain distraction trying to protect me. Please keep working on it and educate US doctors. Very sad how many of us suffer from this.

PLEASE have Dr. Golenhofen on again. I was in tears last night after listening to this episode from all of the information he provided. ENT's I've seen have never shed any light on my Tinnitus, always just saying deal with it, nothing we can do. I've had 24/7 tinnitus (without hearing loss) that goes so far back I can't recall when it began. I have TMJ and recently saw via a CT scan that an old root canal with a piece of the root left at the tip that could be infecting infecting my sinus cavity. Dr GolenHofen mentions this as a possibility. I was blown away, in tears. No one has ever shed light or helped me. What a helpful episode. Thank you so much for the work you both do.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for your comment, kristigirl9. So glad that you enjoyed the episode with Dr. Golenhofen. Will try to have him again soon.

@sandraa3820

2 жыл бұрын

Hello kristigirl9 my ringing in my ear started a month ago and I have some dental work that needs to be done . I had a root canal and was recently told I need to redo it . Iam wondering if this is the cause of my ringing in my ear? Will have to make a dentist app

@Savagio88

2 жыл бұрын

@@sandraa3820 any news good or bad?

@jettjeff686

8 ай бұрын

Hey I wonder root canal or any other dental issue can cause ringing in ears

I spent over two thousand euros on doctors/specialists and this video gave me more informations about my tinitus condition. I have to thank both of you to share these valuable informations free of charge with people that need it most. From the bottom of my heart, thank you very much

@treblehealth

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome, Slyko. Glad it helped. 😊

@merlyhuang2734

8 ай бұрын

Very informative

@liesjeridley2485

4 ай бұрын

What valuable info. Can you share

For me it started after chemo for cancer. I have talked to a large number of people who developed tinnitus during or after chemo therapy. It is always there but I have gotten reasonably good at just ignoring it. I am a musician and had some tinnitus before the chemo but it is much worse after chemo. Chemo also did major damage to my once hyper healthy heart. Still beats dying of cancer.

@ellensoomers9496

3 ай бұрын

😪how are you Jonathan?

At long long last a doctor who has been able to give clarity on this confusing condition - thank you so much doctor - so refreshing to listen to someone who knows what he is talking about.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Glad that it was helpful. Thanks for watching the video, Danny. Be well.

This video has helped me enormously to prepare for my 1st upcoming appt with an audiogist followed by the ENT. My unilateral high pitch tinnitus followed and ear and throat infection with middle ear fluid per the PCP doctor. It took 5 months to get an appt with an ENT for my 1st screening! I have always been sensitive to everyday sounds and sound really sets my nerves on edge. I never used to have the TV always going or any of that. I loved silence as it calmed me. Now my world is never quiet. I always have to have music on or even the TV to mask the tinnitus. Bedtime is terrible. Thank you for this excellent empowering channel.

@treblehealth

Жыл бұрын

You're welcome, Holly. Best of luck!

@user-du9ei3vw3e

6 ай бұрын

I echo that same condition we’re quiet time was always my best time , now it never occurs

My tinnitus was one of a bundle of symptoms that appeared suddenly when my VitD deficiency became severe. After a period of stability it got worse and I knew I needed to top up my VitD intake. My doctor didn’t seem to appreciate the link and was dismissive. I’m grateful to channels such as this that offer support.

@mehmetcolak8896

10 ай бұрын

Exactly my situation. Since 2 months I have tinnitus and 2 weeks ago my blood test showed that I have Vit D defficiency. It may not be a coincidence

@arleenanderson2729

9 ай бұрын

How much vitamin D did you take

@Deontjie

9 ай бұрын

I am in the sun all day, and my ears still ring.

@Susan-sn8fx

9 ай бұрын

OH MY gosh! I’ve been suffering for 3 years and that is the same time I was diagnosed with low Vit D!! Thank you Thank you!!

@generalnguyenngocloan1700

8 ай бұрын

As you all know lack of vitamin D3 can contribute to weak bones which can also lead to added thickening. Osteoporosis can affect many parts of your skeletal system, including your skull. Osteoporosis of your skull can cause pressure on certain nerves causing tinnitus. I’m not certain but that’s what I heard can be one of the causes.

Great information! Just wanted to add a couple of things that are not mentioned in this video as it may be helpful to someone reading the comments. Somatic causes were mentioned- TMJ and neck muscles- but I wanted to expand on this a bit. I have had a few patients for whom a hypertoned sternocleidomastoid (SCM) was the root of their issue; after treating this muscle to release tension, their tinnitus was reduced or gone. I had one patient who had suffered for a couple of years and now he no longer has it. Secondly, there has been a connection shown between magnesium levels and tinnitus- supplementation with a good bioavailable form can help. Note that Mg levels may show as normal in a blood test, but may be deficient at the intracellular level. This is because magnesium is extremely vital in so many metabolic functions- when your plasma levels fall, magnesium is taken out of your red blood cells to maintain the needed level in the blood- in the same way that low calcium levels causes calcium release from the skeleton. The last thing is certain medications- notably ibuprofen, which can cause tinnitus if overused.

@lorerodri1

2 жыл бұрын

Hi, are you an orthodontist ?

@whatwouldhousedo5136

2 жыл бұрын

@@lorerodri1 Hi- I am a Registered Massage Therapist, and we studied a bit about tinnitus in RMT college. Here in British Columbia, there is extensive medical training for this degree; also I have done research on my own in this and many other areas.

@aeanderson8491

Жыл бұрын

@WhatWouldHouseDo I think I have somatic tinnitus possibly caused by the SCM muscle on my right side. Is it difficult to massage the SCM muscle given it's proximity to large blood vessels? Do most massage therapists have this training (SCM massage)? I have pain deep in the soft spot just under the ear lobe, behind the jaw. Could this be the SCM or some other muscle? Thank you for your comment!

@whatwouldhousedo5136

Жыл бұрын

@@aeanderson8491 Hi- SCM is not difficult to massage, and most therapists should be able to perform it. Yes, it is close to some vessels (which is why working on both sides of the anterior neck is not done) but it should not cause problems to work there. Something that can be a challenge is maintaining a grip on SCM while you work- it tends to slip down out of your fingers. The pain behind your jaw could be related to SCM due to its attachment points on the mastoid process (the bony part behind that soft spot) but there are other structures that could be involved such as the styloid process of the temporal bone, to which several things attach.

@sherryharpster3949

Жыл бұрын

@@aeanderson8491 Try this - kzread.info/dash/bejne/lHyG0sN7qsSyosY.html

A lot of very interesting information here. The problem I'm having is that my tinnitus started out of nowhere a few days after taking the covid vaccine. It built up from nothing over the course of 5 days after it. Having seen an ENT and psychologist I've experienced a brick wall in terms of any conversation about it's effects. I certainly wasn't stressed out before the symptoms started, but having been working in professional audio field for decades (not in loud music situations I might add) I have not been able to hear well enough to do my job and consequently have lost my business. On top of that, living in Germany myself, having not had the second vaccine dose, I am now banned from most recreational places, from cafes, restaurants, cinemas, gymns and so forth. Given all these losses, I most certainly am stressed out now and becoming very depressed. Not even having a doctor take notes or ask anything about my experience with the vaccine seems incredibly closed minded to me, not to mention dangerous. I don't expect a video discussion on the topic because it'll most likely end up censored (yes, big part of the problem). I am in total state of despair with it all.

@wiseowl6354

2 жыл бұрын

Angelvids. I have grave concerns also, about receiving a treatment and the possible side affects/damage of that treatment, which will be ignored and not acknowledged or addressed. I had cleaning of the ears, which caused an acoustic trauma! It has been devastating and I now live with the lifelong consequences of this!! Best wishes to you...❤️

@angelvids6024

2 жыл бұрын

@@wiseowl6354 Thanks. Sorry to hear of your troubles with T also. Hopefully ours will resolve themselves over time. After watching this video I decided to see a dentist and see if anything is going on there. My ENT never even mentioned this avenue of investigation to me. My problem does seem to tick the boxes for what was described in this video. Fingers crossed.

@mariafalchetti3182

2 жыл бұрын

Up o

@evelyneeliana8254

2 жыл бұрын

Tinnitus gets better. i recommend watching Julian Cowan Hill here on you tube my journey to a better day started with him

@caroleliahk199

2 жыл бұрын

Yes Great Helpful facts 👍👍 Thank you Dr Golenhofen and Dr

Very informative and useful interview. Yes, to having him back in a few months. You both seem to be on the same noble mission: Helping the T community by sharing your knowledge for free on the internet. We are grateful.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Our pleasure!

@RainRemnant

2 жыл бұрын

Another grateful one here after being turned down by local doctors, even if it's not being fixed it feels good to have hope again

@crinkles2011

2 жыл бұрын

Yes valuable information . Just suffering from tinnitus for 2 weeks now and causing dizziness unable to work since it started

@crinkles2011

2 жыл бұрын

Please provide contact info how to get consultation from you Drs

@yvonnekavanagh2617

2 жыл бұрын

@@crinkles2011 check your b12 as you could have a b12 deficiency as I went deaf tinnitus and vertigo, the b12 injections stoped the vertigo Tinnitus can be nerve damage due to a b12 deficiency and it can causes deafness , I started to lose my eye sight after years of vertigo The b12 restored my eye sight and dizziness with 8 loading injections. After 15 years off dizziness. Injections are life long . I was told I had Cronin fatigue for 15 years this was a wrong diagnosis, I have nerve damage to my legs as the medical world do not do the correct b12 test for a proper diagnosis, It caused deafness , tinnitus, fatigue , vertigo , balance problems , cognitive issues , nerve damage , eye sight issues ,

Yes! Would love more information through another interview. Thank you!

I have had tinnitus since the age of four, am now 77 & it is constant. I have had balance problems for over six decades,often severe,with anxiety, nausea ,the room spinning & falling to the floor unable to get up. When shopping,if I look up at shelves,I immediately feel dizzy , I cope by looking up well away from where I need to focus. It started at age four when I felt severe pain in my left ear,the pain lasted a long time, afterwards,I was left with tinnitus that was intense, loud,but would change suddenly from one octave to another & it is active 24 hours a day. Shortly after it began I started having repeated ear infections to the left ear,these became chronic, I would have a nurse visit everyday, giving me oral liquid pennicillin , I was also losing my hearing,having to sit in the front of class at all times & my balance was affected from that time as well. I was fitted with a body hearing aid in the 1950's. The chronic infections were as regular as a woman's menstrual cycle,right up to the age of 38 when I had a tympanoplasty operation, was told that I couldn't have any further ear operations. After the operation, a nurse came to my room,she asked me to dress, she left the room,I got off the bed & immediately fell to the floor on my left side - the balance was obviously affected by the operation. On one follow-up visit to my consultant, I reported feeling quite unwell, I was found to have high blood pressure, he prescribed blood thinning medication(Praxiline)for the ear. I also suffered depression attempting to take my life,not realising that all my life I had really been stressed out with my ear problems,a period of personal introspection gave me the insight to cope better & change my outlook. I cannot communicate in a social situation, any unwanted sound stops me hearing what I need to hear & I cannot discern the direction of any sound. I wasn't told anything on what to do on leaving hospital, I couldn't pluck up the courage to touch the ear,after a week I touched it, felt something, began to pull on it, kept pulling,a dressing about an inch wide appeared until my arm was outstretched,I felt weirdly imbalanced. Following that both the hearing in the other ear deteriated & so too with the balance, diagnosed with Meniere's disease, took medication to no effect,then undertook vestibular therapy, which helped a bit. Since my ear operation I have had constant tinnitus,with pain in the ear, the balance disorder & I am hearing aid dependent. I have been told I have sensorineural deafness,but also it must be conductive too, because when I last had a tuning fork test, I couldn't detect any sound & my choclear is afected from the inner ear disorder. I can only have one aid,cannot wear one in the left ear, the ossicles are long gone after collapsing from further perforations, the mastoid cavity is open to the wind- cold & are a contributory cause of imbalance. You have,as they say, to learn to live with it & that is a cop out for the medics,as they don't need to do anything at all then. They also say not to drink coffee etc, I have had tinnitus 73 years & had it so long before I started drinking coffee. The N.H.s treats deaf people condescendingly, as though they don't posess any insight to their own problems, I had to wait over 5 years to go from an analogue to digital aid & have been promised a blue-tooth aid when available. Perhaps I might pass on well before I get offered an appointment to get one fitted.

Superb question and answer session between 2 professionals who 'get it'. The subtypes of tinnitus are only now being taken seriously and I have faith after seeing this podcast and others like it that new understandings & solutions are coming.

Thank you. This is very helpful.

Extremely insightful!!!

thumbs up awesome great job to both host and provider.

Yes I’m learning a lot. Please get him back again. Love his extensive & unique knowledge

Yes! It was very interesting interview. Thank you.

Yes , we need more these podcasts, it is very common and well understood by all..

Yes I am learning from Dr. Golenhofen. Thank you for this.

I wish this doctor could get a room of medical professionals/dentists together and give this explanation. I have tried to resolve my tinnitus for over 15 years now.

this is so much more complicated a situation than I previously understood. Thank you for helping unpack a lot of information.

Wow respect for this doctor. Just brilliant how he divided the sub type.

Yes! Very interesting and useful information awesome podcast.

Yes, I am learning, and hope there will be another session with Q&A. I am convinced that inflammatory foods make mine worse, but also when I become overly mentally stimulated. My tinnitus was mild before a car accident, then horrible afterward, to the point where I must wear hearing aids 24/7 just to be able to sleep.

Very good video i believe i had a combination of all three subgroups. if only more Experts were as informed as you guys. Once again for Thank you for your dedication to help us all through sharing yours and others knowlage.

This video hits the nail on the head for me… I wish I could see this Dr. I feel certain I would feel relief..

Yes, this was a great conversation. Two professionals reaching the same conclusions on specific situations validated those points significantly. Keep up the great work.

@littlebullevents3657

2 жыл бұрын

It's a real shame the other so called professionals don't seem to know anything yet these guys sums everything up within 30 mins

Amazing a wealth of information thank you so much I learned so much in these 39 minutes than all the Dr's appointments including ent thank you To both Dr's looking forward I. Learning more 🙂❤

This has been so wonderful and informativeYes please. Another podcast!!

Yes, it was very helpful to hear you both talk about tinnitus. Thank you for taking this matter seriously.

Thank you so much for this discussion! I look forward to you doing a 2nd video in the future. I have fortunately not had a big problem with typical tinnitus, namely ringing in the ears. I have experienced pulsatile tinnitus on and off during the past 8 or 10 years. At first it was very loud and kept me awake in the middle of the night. Around the same time I was experiencing vertigo, but only when I was lying in bed at night and the vertigo would occur when I changed position from one side to the other. Looking back on it, I believe that both conditions started after having a root canal and then experiencing a lot of TMJ problems because of the stress on my jaw during multiple sessions with the endodontist, followed by misalignment of my jaws after the crown was installed. But at that time I didn't understand what had caused the problem. Accupuncture and cranial-sacral bodywork helped some, but it took years - and a lot of work on my part to unlearn my habit of clenching my teeth to check on whether my teeth and jaws were in or out of alignment. But the pulsing in my ear, which I only noticed in the middle of the night, was much more worrying to me. I had read a story online about a teenager describing this to a doctor and getting rushed into surgery because it indicated some type of leaking or faulty blood vessel in the base of the brain or perhaps the precursor to a stroke. But when I went back to look for the article to read it again, I could never find anything like it. My doctors and dentist and bodyworkers didn't have any explanations or solutions for what I was describing. So for quite a few years I was worried there was something seriously wrong! Just a couple years ago I discovered some KZread videos that talked about pulsatile tinnitus as mainly a nutritional deficiency, so I focused on balancing my intake of calcium, magnesium and potassium. But all along I have also continued to work on better neck and head alignment, especially at night sleeping on my side. The pulsatile tinnitus now is much less annoying and doesn't even happen on a regular basis. When it does occur for a few days or even a few weeks, I don't worry about it and it is mild enough that it doesn't keep my awake. But your video is the first I've seen that describes how jaw clenching, TMJ problems, and neck alignment problems can all lead to tinnitus. I am so thrilled to hear these explanations and they definitely fit with my experience as I look back on it all now, over the years! I am going to continue to use subtle bodywork techniques I've learned to do for myself and continue to watch out for my habit of jaw clenching when I am under stress. Thank you and I look forward to learning more from your future videos!

Yes-great learning taking place.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Yes indeed!

Very informative Ben, thank you so much

Great interview! Dr. G's perspective is wonderful. He clearly makes the case of how the meaning one puts to their experience tempers their level of suffering...or comfort. Thank you!

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Kelley, thank you for the comment. We are glad to know that our videos have helped you. Enjoy exploring our other KZread videos, as well as blog articles on treblehealth.com

This was extremely helpful. Please more of this. Thank you both for your dedication.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you! Will do!

Absolutely wonderful podcast. Thank you so much for what you’re both doing. This is incredibly valuable information for sufferers.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Naresh, thank you for the comment. We are glad to know that our videos have helped you. Enjoy exploring our other KZread videos, as well as blog articles on treblehealth.com

This video is a GIFT! It explains such great deal why this is happening and more important how we can place it back into context!

I have tears running down my face. Thank you again for your life changing help. You rock!! God bless you.

This has been very helpful. I had heat stroke 2 years ago with a fever of 104 plus. I’ve had Tinnitus ever since. The only way I can sleep at night is with ear buds and music. It’s just horrible!

@shellyjakes7065

2 жыл бұрын

I thought I was the only person who figured out that by using ear plugs, I sleep a little better.

@amandalord4498

2 жыл бұрын

@@shellyjakes7065 It’s a game changer. I though that music would help, but actually boring talk works better for me. I just use noise canceling ear buds.

@kenblankenbuehler1049

2 жыл бұрын

Amanda is your tinnitus subjective or objective.

@amandalord4498

2 жыл бұрын

@@kenblankenbuehler1049 Subjective. This is an account my daughter and I share. I’m 53 and oh my it’s been terrible. According to my Dr. It won’t go away. So I try to find things to help. Like I said. Ear buds at night with boring monotone talk. A fan running at night. Daytime I always have music playing when I can to kill the noise in my head. My favorite sound is sitting on the beach listening to the waves. I can only do that once or twice a year if I’m lucky. It just is what it is. I manage life around it.

@amandalord4498

2 жыл бұрын

Some times management that suits you is the best way. Trial and error also. Don’t let the noise in your head defeat you. It’s all relevant, find a way to drown out the noise ❤️

Many thanks guys, it is great knowing guys like you two are taking tinnitus sufferers seriously and maybe one day you may find a cure?

Thank you so much. This is tying my symptoms together so that I can have a good conversation with my doctor.

Yes, I'm learning a lot from this, and would love to hear more from Dr Golenhoffen please.

I have absolutely no idea, none, as to what has happened during this video. I am currently half way through it. I have had tinnitus for 15 years, that obnoxious high pitched sound 24 hours a day..... I have to have a fan on to give me some cover noise to sleep. I just noticed to my complete shock.... I have 100% silence from my ears right now!! I am totally dumbfounded!! Silence, after 15 years!!!!! I don't know how or why. I am having a hard time taking this in. I am going outside to listen to the silence. Oh my God in Heaven............... Update. The tinnitus came back, same intensity. It is what it is. Life goes on.

@lioness1622

Жыл бұрын

How are you? That is great news! I hope the tinnitus left for good!

@americanpatriot7247

Жыл бұрын

@@lioness1622 Thank you for your kindness, ma'am. The tinnitus came back. Same intensity. I don't know ow what made it stop or start again. But it is what it is. Have a good one, friend.

This is a great interview. It gives me hope!

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for appreciating the video, DJ. Be well.

Without doubt the most informative discussion and explanation of tinnitus and possible treatment I have heard to date.

Best information I have heard yet. Particularly in this live consult situation. Well done, both of you to be complimented. A far cry from current referrals by the industry of this condition.

Excellent video, thank you to both Drs for making this happen, and for sharing this valuable information to treat Tinnitus correctly 👍...

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

Thank you so much for featuring Dr. GOLENHOFEN: Superb interview. Would be great if you could do a follow-up with Dr. Golenhofen. I'm sure further discussion would uncover further gems in terms of detailed diagnostic sophistication, as well as specificity of various forms of treatment. Also more ideas about how to disseminate this information as speedily as possible: essential to help the millions of sufferers worldwide. 120% appreciated !

Amazingly Accurate video!

Best discussion i have heard about my condition. Been told like many to just live with it. Encouraging me to attempt to get help again. Hearing loss from years factory work, and episodes vertigo past 10 years .

Yess I'm learning!

Yes, this was very helpful and informative.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome. Thank you!

Yes. Good information. Shalom

Very insightful. Worth a listen more than once, you wont regret it! Thank you both for this!

Oh yes this video was so interesting.Looking forward to all your videos.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Yay! Thank you!

Dr. Ben , thanks for offering this opportunity to hear from more professionals concepts that help to understand there is hope to manage this condition. I really think you are doing a “great” contribution by educating us on what is , how to managed and the important role we can play in the treatment if we understand the holistic concept, therefore avoiding the frustration of getting trapped in experimenting ourself options that does not help at all.

@aryankrishnasanthosh

Жыл бұрын

Mo tv ii ko

Yes it's huge learning thanks to both of you

Appreciate this critical information 😊

Yes, thank you for this great conversation, very instructive.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Glad it was helpful!

This in nice video Ben...Good job.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Glad you enjoyed it.

This is the best video I have heard about Tinnitus. Very informative. Thank you. Please continue to share your knowledge. 🙏

Many thanks. Excellent video.

@treblehealth

7 ай бұрын

You are welcome! Glad you enjoyed it.

Great discussion between doctors who care about patient outcome. The striving for better understanding to develop better treatment protocols, without reliance on medications, is so refreshingly old fashioned. I have all 3 of tinnitus described, quite an orchestra at times. Really appreciate the admitting how important the patient perspective is when better informed, ultimately together able to diagnose type and tailor treatment with ownership, empowering just what we tinnitus patients need. cheers

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for your comment, HarryAirborne. Glad it was helpful. Be well.

Fantastic conversation Dr Ben

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you.

Amazing interview

YES, I am learning from Dr Goldenhofen Thank you so much

Thanks a lot for the great information

Yes! Such precise descriptions of subtypes, and so clearly explained in layman's language. Thank you!

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

You're very welcome!

Such a great conversation. Gives us tinnitus patients hope! Yes would like to hear more such podcasts from you and Dr Golenhofen

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome. Thanks for appreciating.

@arvindapturkar8792

2 жыл бұрын

Excellent information . Thank you very much.

@lukewalker1051

2 жыл бұрын

Not really. There is no hope for tinnitus suffers. A good conversation about cause and effect but there is no cure.

YES YES YES ohhthank you so much, best info I have found yet !!! it's like understanding is a huge help .

Thank you so much! I'll keep looking for help.

Very interesting! I've never had mine "diagnosed", but based on your discussion mine is definitely STRESS. Mine came on when my grandmother passed away many years ago and it's never gone away. Some days are worse than others, but I've just learned to live with it.

Dr. Ben, yes, I am learning a tremendous amount of information! And even though I am connected with a Tinnitus and Hyperacusis Program at a major medical center in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, the information I am learning from you, and your podcasts, far exceeds what I have learned through my program so far. Thank you!!!

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Awesome. Thanks for your comment, Sharron! Glad that the videos have helped you. Be well. :)

@TrinaMOlucci

Жыл бұрын

@@treblehealth I have tinnitus and hyperacusis too. They told me I might have a glomus jugular tumor 😢. This is frustrating. It all started at work one day last year .All they came me was an option to buy 3k hearing aids; that's annoying. I need help!

@TrinaMOlucci

Жыл бұрын

My job is super stressful, and my anxiety is on 🔟.

Yes, i am learning. Thank you for uploading this video

@treblehealth

9 ай бұрын

Glad to hear that. Be well. 😊

Great video. I wish other doctors had this insight when it comes to treating this horrible condition. THANK YOU !!! 🤗🤗🤗

Yes, I'd like to hear him more . Just discovered your channel & subscribed 😀 My daughter went through cancer treatments close to 8 years ago when she was 9, without mastectomy though due to tumor in her naso-pharyngeal, so the onset of her tinnitus has been another complication in the long list of long term effects. Grateful she is with us today ... & Thank-you for providing this valuable content!! Will be awaiting your next content share to keep learning. 🤓

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Shuswap, thanks for your comment. Glad that the videos have helped you!

@andilad6326

9 ай бұрын

🙏🏼💕

I have tinnitus and was never counseled on the subtypes by my ENT. Thank you for the description of the disorder and look forward to more pod casts.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Linda, thank you for the comment. We are glad to know that our videos have helped you. Enjoy exploring our other KZread videos, as well as blog articles on treblehealth.com

This really hit a nail on the head for me. A situation for a long while before my Tinnitus started was my psychiatrist trying certain meds on me which were causing my legs to shuffle a tad and my jaw to grind even when sleeping. But, this medication did work with others too deal with much stress related issues during the climax of the pandemic. Well I was put on another medication too help these 2 symptoms and it did a bit. Most importantly is of this video reminding me of all the jaw grinding and movements not too long before the Tinnitus developed. I'm grateful too have heard and will definitely talk too my Dr about it. For I have had it bad and some really horrible things have recently been brought on my way which I endured and have caused more damage to my life then the Tinnitus itself. I wish I could say 😪 whats happened from a few months ago but I better keep it quiet. I'll just say that a couple Dr's were more pushing medical opinions and suggestions on an area that brought Tinnitus to almost be a forgotten reason of my initial visit. I've suffered immensely and right now, I still hear the loud hissing... Back too the drawing board with the jaw quenching and a suggestion to see a dentist possibly...

Thank you! Most helpful and hopeful information I’ve found so far!

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Chris, thank you for the comment. We are glad to know that our videos have helped you. Enjoy exploring our other KZread videos, as well as blog articles on treblehealth.com

Another hard hitting video, with impactful information. Great job once again Dr. Ben. An amazing way to invite people and potential patients to gain some positive and factual information about tinnitus. True OG words from Dr. Golenhofen. "Defocusing is to clarify a situation and to communicate very clearly the management on how this perception can be lowered or made to disappear."

@beverleyogle3933

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, yes yes yes

@gilbertotongco1054

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you for the information

@sheilawatts6291

2 жыл бұрын

Yes, I have learned a lot from listening to Dr. Golenhofen on your KZread channel. Thank you. It would be wonderful to hear more on this subject with Dr. Golenhofen

Great Podcast and looking forward to hearing more from Dr. G. and yourself on this topic. As a tinnitus sufferer (Type 3) I think it is really critical for patients to feel confident that the underlying source(s) of their tinnitus is identified to ensure correct treatment. Not all tinnitus is the same.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey J & R Cameron, thank you for the comment. We are glad to know that our videos have helped you. Enjoy exploring our other KZread videos, as well as blog articles on treblehealth.com

@bardsamok9221

10 ай бұрын

Yes, there wasn't much discussion on reasons such as infections etc that could be the root cause that should be diagnosed immediately.

YES. please more of Dr Golenhofen on tinnitus.

Wow! Excellent interview and info. Thank you both so very much

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Cindy, thank you for the comment. We are glad to know that our videos have helped you. Enjoy exploring our other KZread videos, as well as blog articles on treblehealth.com

I believe the modalities are pretty well defined in this video. There is no cure. The best approach any tinnitus patient can take is to embrace the noise in their head as 'normal' and accept it as part of who they are. When you fight tinnitus, it wins. My tinnitus which can be acute at times is most variable waking up from sleep. I can wake up to very mild tinnitus or raging tinnitus. I find in fact a correlation between the intensity of my dreams, if I remember my dreams and I sometimes do and wake up in a disturbed state. Pretty clear different brain centers are engaged based upon my changing dreams...may even correlate on some level to cortisol levels. There is nothing any of these doctors can do to address the variable nature of my dreams which promote more or less tinnitus. Doctors cannot control the dreams of their patients. My condition is not uncommon. Its good to know some of the cause and effect but very frustrating there is no cure. Very, very few grow out of tinnitus. I had no tinnitus throughout my life. I contracted it late in life.

@johnmitchell2741

Жыл бұрын

same here in my 50s im now 62 but ive been suffering from chronic pain from back and neck fusions around the same time the ringing in the ears started🥳😵‍💫

@ivanberdichevsky5679

Жыл бұрын

Same brother. I'm 32 years old.

@vegetossgss1114

Жыл бұрын

T is such a horrible and awful condition, that can badly impacts one's quality of life. It is very serious. We might all give our time to raise awareness to this condition, and for those who can, give money to researchers and institutions in order to find a cure.

@vegetossgss1114

Жыл бұрын

What about drug induced tinnitus (antidepressants). Does it fade away with time, after cessation? How long does it take to fade away?

@makkiekoen5586

Жыл бұрын

​@@vegetossgss1114😮

Yes what he is saying makes a lot of sense

Like how thorough and detailed questions were asked. Very nice interview.

@treblehealth

Жыл бұрын

Much appreciated!

This information is one of the best I've listened to for a long time. I wish there could be similar information in other areas, like CKD, COPD, UTI, and other general issues. This is a comprehensive information.

Dr Ben,as always again great work from you...thank youu nd much love from Pakistan.

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Thank you. I'm glad I could be of help.

Very informative,my tinitus started when I had my ears syringed via the vaccum method at my local spec savers!! Thankyou

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Thanks for appreciating the video, KAR EN. We're so glad that it was helpful.

Yes! I am learning a lot. Looking forward for more information. Thanks Dr. 😊

@treblehealth

2 жыл бұрын

Hey Leo, thank you for the comment. We are glad to know that our videos have helped you. Enjoy exploring our other KZread videos, as well as blog articles on treblehealth.com