Ghandi King Give

By Doddle on Apr 29, 2010 | Reply

Yep, tinnitus can drive you bonkers… the best way I’ve found of dealing with it is to home in on a different sound, really focus hard on it, and it seems to work.
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By cjp on Apr 29, 2010 | Reply

I have the same problem. I find that having a fan on in the room helps because it masks the sound of the ringing. There are drug options which are based on anti-anxiety pills but I’m not willing to go to that extent. Try soft music, a white noise machine or just a plain fan.

Good luck.
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By Lauren on Apr 29, 2010 | Reply

quietus. it is a medicine 4 tinnitus. stop the ringing.and buzzing.and distracting noises.ask about it at a pharmacy.
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By Jared on Apr 29, 2010 | Reply

Tinnitus may be caused by allergy, high or low blood pressure (blood circulation problems), a tumor, diabetes, thyroid problems, injury to the head or neck, as well as a variety of medications including anti-inflammatory medicines, antibiotics, sedatives, antidepressants, and aspirin. Colds and flu, noisy environments, allergy flare-ups can increase the intensity of tinnitus noise. Other tinnitus irritants include high salt intake, sugar, artificial sweeteners, alcohol, various medications, tobacco, and caffeine.

Each sufferer of tinnitus has a personal experience with the condition. What brings relief for one person may not work for another. There are a variety of natural treatments available, but tinnitus sufferers should seek a physician’s care before pursuing a course of treatment.
Alternative Therapy

Acupuncture, cranio-sacral therapy, magnet therapy, hyperbaric oxygen, and hypnosis are among the alternative treatments that holistic healers have employed to manage the discomfort and pain associated with tinnitus. Although some tinnitus sufferers have found these treatments helpful, research on the effectiveness of these treatments has been inconclusive.
Aromatherapy

In cases where problems with blood circulation are symptomatic of tinnitus, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies recommends four essential oils: rosemary, cypress, lemon, and rose. Oils can be administered with a head massage, a vaporizer, or an aromatherapy diffuser.
Counseling

Living with tinnitus can be an emotionally taxing experience. Talking with a counselor or joining a support group can offer emotional support.
Herbs

Ginkgo Biloba, Black Cohosh, Hawthorn, Melatonin

According to a study done by the Department of Food Science at the University of Massachusetts, ginkgo leaf extract may be effective for the treatment of tinnitus. Ginkgo extract is widely prescribed by holistic healers as a treatment for a range of health issues including memory and concentration problems, confusion, depression, anxiety, dizziness, tinnitus and headache.

The Encyclopedia of Medicinal Plants categorizes tinnitus as a nerve condition that can benefit from black cohosh. Additionally, The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies suggests black cohosh as an herbal remedy for blood congestion or pressure in the head. It also suggests hawthorn as a remedy for tinnitus due to it being a tonic for the circulatory system.

To address tinnitus related sleep disturbances, melatonin combined with Sulodexide is a viable treatment option for patients suffering from central or sensorineural tinnitus, according to study conducted by the University of Chieti-Pescara on managing tinnitus.
Homeopathy

Homeopathic remedies suggested as natural treatments for tinnitus by homeopathic practitioners include Calcarea carbonica, Carbo vegetabilis, Cinchona officinalis (China), Chininum sulphuricum, Cimicifuga, Coffea cruda, Graphites, Kali carbonicum, Lycopodium, Natrum salicylicum, and Salicylicum acidum. However, medical research has not shown the effectiveness of homeopathy for tinnitus relief.
Relaxation Therapies

Massage therapy, Meditation, Yoga, and Biofeedback

Stress relief and relaxation therapies are helpful in easing the discomfort and pain of tinnitus. Massage applied to the head, neck and chest is suggested.
Sound Therapy

White noise machines. Sound tapes (rainfalls, ocean waves, humming, chants, wind sounds, etc.).

Sound therapy is used as a way to mask or distract from the annoying noises associated with tinnitus.
Tinnitus Retraining Therapy (TRT)

Tinnitus Retraining Therapy is a counseling technique used to teach tinnitus sufferers how to refocus their attentions away from the ill effects of tinnitus. Results from clinical study overseen by the Department of Veteran Affairs indicated that TRT was significantly more effective in comparison to traditional counseling or non-treatment.

Vitamins & Minerals

Magnesium, Melatonin, Zinc, Potassium, Vitamins A, B, and C, bioflavonoids

According to The Illustrated Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies, deficiencies in magnesium and potassium have been linked with tinnitus. Vitamins A and C, and bioflavonoids promote healthy circulation.

Zinc deficiency is also associated with some people experiencing tinnitus, especially the elderly. Four out of five small studies indicated that administration of zinc had a beneficial effect on relieving tinnitus. However, researchers concluded that a follow-up study with larger samples was required for confirmation.

Rich in vitamin B. E, and folic acid, sesame seeds are prescribed by herbalists as a nutritional supplement for people with vitamin deficiencies associated with ringing in the ears.
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By Dr Frank on Apr 29, 2010 | Reply

No natural remedies I am afraid. Hopefully your problem is a temporary one. Medication, even of a conventional type is often not very useful.
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GP for more years than I care to remember

By hen_priyanto on Apr 29, 2010 | Reply

yup…there’s a 5 simple steps that can help you to cure tinnitus problem with a NATURAL AND HOLISTIC TREATMENT…want to know more?
References :
http://www.tinnitusmiracle5.com