Tinnitus is a noise heard inside the ear even when there is no sound outside. It can be soft or high-pitched. It may sound like the ringing of a bell, the blowing of a conch, the sound of an ocean wave, the sound of a siren, the sound of a bird, the sound of a whistle, air trapped in the ear, running water, or some other sound. Some even say that it is not a disease. Many people have been affected by this. For some people, the effect lasts only a few minutes and then disappears. Some remain intractable for years. There are two different levels of subjective noise and objective noise
Causes of tinnitus include aging, sound vibration (excessive noise, blast shock), viral and bacterial infections, chronic otitis media, heart diseases, diseases of the central nervous system, musculoskeletal disorders, cervical, oral, spinal diseases, musculoskeletal causes, metabolic and renal diseases. Diseases, blood flow changes of jugular veins, tumors in the ear and many more are considered.
What are the main causes of infection?
Tinnitus is a common phenomenon in the elderly and affects both men and women. The various causes of tinnitus include:
Ear infection.
Sinus infection.
Hormonal changes.
Thyroid disorders.
Ear injury.
Fatigue.
Ear blockage due to wax build-up in the ear.
Effect of taking certain drugs.
In older adults, this tinnitus problem may be the first sign of hearing loss.
This tinnitus problem can also occur due to stress and other mental illnesses.
Since this is a common problem, this tinnitus problem can occur without any apparent cause.
