From: JimD on
Is this a symptom of anxiety? Or is there some other cause?

I remember having this as a child when I was around 10 or so. I don't
recall how long it lasted, but I would say at least a year. It used to
soothe me when I layed in bed at night. I remember the sound being
rythmical, and it reminded me of wiper on a car.

I don't recall having the ringing in my ears during the last few years
when my symptoms were managed pretty well. However, for the last 2-3
months I get ringing from time to time. I notice it mostly at night
when I am trying to unwind.

Is this just from anxiety and tension? Or is it from some type of ear
damage? I did have some hearing issues as a child and I had tubes put
in a handful of times.

Jim

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From: Tennessee Tony on
JimD wrote:
> Is this a symptom of anxiety? Or is there some other cause?
>
> I remember having this as a child when I was around 10 or so. I don't
> recall how long it lasted, but I would say at least a year. It used to
> soothe me when I layed in bed at night. I remember the sound being
> rythmical, and it reminded me of wiper on a car.
>
> I don't recall having the ringing in my ears during the last few years
> when my symptoms were managed pretty well. However, for the last 2-3
> months I get ringing from time to time. I notice it mostly at night
> when I am trying to unwind.
>
> Is this just from anxiety and tension? Or is it from some type of ear
> damage? I did have some hearing issues as a child and I had tubes put
> in a handful of times.
>
> Jim

Hey Jim, I've been having the same problem now for more than a few
months. I often have the side off the pc and can hear the high pitched
noise of the hard drives and fans. I've found that putting the side on
and making the PC quieter has helped, but not enough. I'm looking for a
good spot to move it to. Just a few feet away can make a big difference.

To sum up, I think the pc makes my tinnitus worse, but I still get it
without a pc around. Oh, long ago my mother had a big problem with
tinnitus and her place of work had to put the printer inside a slightly
soundproofed cabinet. That helped her at the time.


Tony

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From: margrove2 on
On Tue, 9 May 2006 21:40:41 -0500, JimD <Jim(a)keeliegirl.dyndns.org>
wrote:

>Is this a symptom of anxiety? Or is there some other cause?
>
>I remember having this as a child when I was around 10 or so. I don't
>recall how long it lasted, but I would say at least a year. It used to
>soothe me when I layed in bed at night. I remember the sound being
>rythmical, and it reminded me of wiper on a car.
>
>I don't recall having the ringing in my ears during the last few years
>when my symptoms were managed pretty well. However, for the last 2-3
>months I get ringing from time to time. I notice it mostly at night
>when I am trying to unwind.
>
>Is this just from anxiety and tension? Or is it from some type of ear
>damage? I did have some hearing issues as a child and I had tubes put
>in a handful of times.
>
>Jim


the truth is no one knows for sure-the treatments usually account for
anxiety and use anxiolytics to help you calm down about it. It may be
from noise pollution, feedback from microwave frequencies, infection,
your tubes, muscle tension, over focusing on normal ringing and
whistles in your hearing spectrum, or any number of other far fetched
possibilities. There is no known specific medical treatment-besides
distraction from it. Using a white noise generator for sleeping,
staying away form known aggravators like aspirin and salycilates, loud
noise, using hearing protection, turning down your i pod or head set,
and getting restful sleep and excercise, a balanced diet and possibly
using some minerals as supplements-the rest is guess work that even
the best medical sleuths are stumped by.

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From: JimD on
Tennessee Tony wrote:

> Hey Jim, I've been having the same problem now for more than a few
> months. I often have the side off the pc and can hear the high pitched
> noise of the hard drives and fans. I've found that putting the side on
> and making the PC quieter has helped, but not enough. I'm looking for a
> good spot to move it to. Just a few feet away can make a big difference.

My previous computer was like that. I kept it in the little computer
area on the side of my desk and made sure to keep the door closed. I
just built a new computer and put in an AMD64 which stays pretty cool
and doesn't need big loud fans. The new hard drive is also pretty
silent. The only thing that still makes noise is the DVD/RW. I need to
get a new one. That thing sounds like a train is coming.

> Tony

Jim

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From: d on
My ringing is caused by some damage in my ears from ear infections I have
dealt with most of my life. (I have had tubes put in my ears about 7 times
now). But it can be caused by many things. Mine tends to be worse during
allergy season so you could be dealing with some of that too. Have you
been to seen an ENT doc in a while? They would really be the one who can
tell you what is causing this.

d
"JimD" <Jim(a)keeliegirl.dyndns.org> wrote in message
news:fhc8g.9428$ba.4973(a)tornado.tampabay.rr.com...
> Is this a symptom of anxiety? Or is there some other cause?
>
> I remember having this as a child when I was around 10 or so. I don't
> recall how long it lasted, but I would say at least a year. It used to
> soothe me when I layed in bed at night. I remember the sound being
> rythmical, and it reminded me of wiper on a car.
>
> I don't recall having the ringing in my ears during the last few years
> when my symptoms were managed pretty well. However, for the last 2-3
> months I get ringing from time to time. I notice it mostly at night when
> I am trying to unwind.
>
> Is this just from anxiety and tension? Or is it from some type of ear
> damage? I did have some hearing issues as a child and I had tubes put in
> a handful of times.
>
> Jim
>
> --
> ========== Please DELETE this text block when replying! ==========
> Contact the moderators at: asapm-board(a)stump.algebra.com
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> ========= This notice is added to each approved article ==========
>

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