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    December 18, 2020
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Don't miss this Because you're hearing that. Tinnitus shouldn't stop your life. Tinnitus is described as the perception of sound when there is no actual external noise present. By definition, tinnitus must last longer than 5 minutes in duration and occur more frequently than once a week. It is estimated to be experienced by over 50 million Americans. Tinnitus may be described as a ringing, but can also be perceived as a humming, buzzing, clicking, or hissing. No two individuals experiencing tinnitus are the same. The way tinnitus sounds, the duration, and loudness varies from individual to individual. The impact tinnitus can have on a patient's well-being also varies with most individuals describing tinnitus as Currently, there is no cure for tinnitus, however there are different treatment options to manage tinnitus. The best treatment option is dependent on the underlying cause of tinnitus. If there are underlying medical conditions causing the tinnitus, managing the health condition may be enough. If managing the health condition is not enough other options are available to aid in decreasing the perception of tinnitus, including hearing aids. tinnitus masking devices, sound therapy, and diet and ifestyle changes. annoying with no significant impact on life. Tinnitus is considered a symptom of an underlying health condition, however, many individuals with tinnitus have some degree of hearing loss. Aside from hearing loss, there are thought to be about 200 other health and/or lifestyle conditions causing or effecting the perception of tinnitus including: ear wax, noise exposure, head or neck trauma, temporomandibular joint disorder, sinus pressure. medications, high caffeine or sodium levels, stress and anxiety, and metabolic disorders or auto immune disorders. tinnitus by increasing the amount of auditory stimulation to the brain. Hearing aids may cover or mask the sound of tinnitus by providing information about one's environment, helping the brain to focus on important sound stimuli in the environment. Tinnitus masking devices emit sounds that are used to help cover or mask the sound of tinnitus. Tinnitus sound therapy involves playing a low-level environmental noise in the background, which is thought to help retrain the brain to identify tinnitus as an unimportant Sound. Lastly, the perception or impact of tinnitus can decrease with lifestyle or diet changes. EAR, NOSE & THROAT Call today for a medical hearing evaluation. ENT 847-649-6024. CARE CENTER 27790 West Highway 22. Medical Office Center 1 Suite 27, Barrington, IL 60010 Dr. Jason Cundiff M.D., FACS Dr. Pam Smekrud Au.D. Otolaryngologist Dr. Shannon Vokac, Au.D. Audiologist Audiologist Don't miss this Because you're hearing that. Tinnitus shouldn't stop your life. Tinnitus is described as the perception of sound when there is no actual external noise present. By definition, tinnitus must last longer than 5 minutes in duration and occur more frequently than once a week. It is estimated to be experienced by over 50 million Americans. Tinnitus may be described as a ringing, but can also be perceived as a humming, buzzing, clicking, or hissing. No two individuals experiencing tinnitus are the same. The way tinnitus sounds, the duration, and loudness varies from individual to individual. The impact tinnitus can have on a patient's well-being also varies with most individuals describing tinnitus as Currently, there is no cure for tinnitus, however there are different treatment options to manage tinnitus. The best treatment option is dependent on the underlying cause of tinnitus. If there are underlying medical conditions causing the tinnitus, managing the health condition may be enough. If managing the health condition is not enough other options are available to aid in decreasing the perception of tinnitus, including hearing aids. tinnitus masking devices, sound therapy, and diet and ifestyle changes. annoying with no significant impact on life. Tinnitus is considered a symptom of an underlying health condition, however, many individuals with tinnitus have some degree of hearing loss. Aside from hearing loss, there are thought to be about 200 other health and/or lifestyle conditions causing or effecting the perception of tinnitus including: ear wax, noise exposure, head or neck trauma, temporomandibular joint disorder, sinus pressure. medications, high caffeine or sodium levels, stress and anxiety, and metabolic disorders or auto immune disorders. tinnitus by increasing the amount of auditory stimulation to the brain. Hearing aids may cover or mask the sound of tinnitus by providing information about one's environment, helping the brain to focus on important sound stimuli in the environment. Tinnitus masking devices emit sounds that are used to help cover or mask the sound of tinnitus. Tinnitus sound therapy involves playing a low-level environmental noise in the background, which is thought to help retrain the brain to identify tinnitus as an unimportant Sound. Lastly, the perception or impact of tinnitus can decrease with lifestyle or diet changes. EAR, NOSE & THROAT Call today for a medical hearing evaluation. ENT 847-649-6024. CARE CENTER 27790 West Highway 22. Medical Office Center 1 Suite 27, Barrington, IL 60010 Dr. Jason Cundiff M.D., FACS Dr. Pam Smekrud Au.D. Otolaryngologist Dr. Shannon Vokac, Au.D. Audiologist Audiologist