OceanENT
  • Home
  • About Us
    • Mission Statement
    • Meet the Physicians
    • Testimonials
  • Our Locations
  • Services
    • ENT Services
    • Surgery
    • Audiology
    • Allergy
    • Pediatric ENT
  • Patient Resources
    • Patient Forms
    • Patient Portal
    • Patient Education
    • Appointment Request
    • Our Locations
  • Patient Education
  • News
    • All News
    • Raving Fans
  • Contact Us
  • Patient Portal
732.281.0100
facebook
Instagram
facebook
732.281.0100
    • Home
    • Patient Forms
    • Appointment Request
    • Patient Portal
  • Magnifying glass search icon
  • facebook
  • Instagram
  • facebook
    OceanENT
  • About Us
    • Mission Statement
    • Meet the Physicians
    • Testimonials
  • Our Locations
  • Services
    • ENT Services
    • Surgery
    • Audiology
    • Allergy
    • Pediatric ENT
  • Patient Resources
    • Patient Forms
    • Patient Portal
    • Patient Education
    • Appointment Request
    • Our Locations
  • Patient Education
  • News
    • All News
    • Raving Fans
  • Contact Us
OceanENT
OceanENT

Home > News > How Can I Lessen the Impact of Tinnitus?

How Can I Lessen the Impact of Tinnitus?

Source: ENT Health

Check out These Tips for Reducing the Impact of Tinnitus

  • Avoid exposure to loud sounds and noises.
  • Get your blood pressure checked; if it’s high, get your doctor’s help to control it.
  • Exercise daily to improve your circulation.
  • Get adequate rest and avoid fatigue.
  • Use background music/noise or a sound machine to help dampen or eliminate the tinnitus.
  • Use mental techniques to push the perception of tinnitus to the background; the more you think about the tinnitus, the louder it will seem.
  • Take steps to reduce stress.
  • Reduce or eliminate your caffeine consumption.

Frequently Asked Questions about Tinnitus

Can other people hear the noise in my ears?
Not usually. Most of the time, the tinnitus is “subjective,” meaning that it is only heard by you. In rare cases of “objective tinnitus,” others may be able to use a special in-the-ear microphone to hear what you hear.

Why is my tinnitus so loud at night?
Tinnitus is a sound that is “masked” by external sounds such as office or traffic noise, TV or radio, etc. It is also not perceived when the brain is busy elsewhere, such as at work. At night, when external sounds are at a minimum and the brain is not focused on something else, tinnitus often sounds much louder and becomes more bothersome. In general, use of a sound generator at night is very helpful in decreasing the disturbance of tinnitus. If tinnitus is interfering with your sleep, you should inform your doctor.

Can my child be at risk for tinnitus?
It is relatively rare, but not unheard of, for patients under 18-years-old to have tinnitus as a primary complaint. However, it is possible that tinnitus in children is significantly under-reported, in part because young children may not be able to express this complaint. Also, in children with congenital sensorineural hearing loss that may be accompanied by tinnitus, this symptom may be unnoticed because it is something that is constant in their lives. In fact, they may habituate to it; the brain may learn to ignore this internal sound…

Read full news article

Latest News


Patient Resources


Downloadable Forms


OceanENT
  • Home
  • About Us
  • Our Locations
  • Services
  • News
  • Patient Portal
  • Patient Education
  • Contact Us

Call today:

 

732.281.0100


Follow Us:
  facebook   Instagram   facebook

Top

Manasquan
1707 Atlantic Ave, Building 1 Suite 1
Manasquan, NJ 08736

Toms River
54 Bey Lea Rd. Suite 3
Toms River, NJ 08753