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Good question for those with hyperacusis/“reactive” tinnitus I suppose. If I knew somehow that my tinnitus would stabilize aka turn non-“reactive”...
Maybe, a little... nothing that I’m satisfied with so far.
At first I thought it was only “reactive” tinnitus but over time when I started re-exposing myself to all kinds of noises I found out there’s much...
@David S Thanks for your answer. My last question would be what kind of noise (white or pink) did you listen through your WNGs? I suppose you had...
@David S How long did it take for your “reactive tinnitus” to almost subside before the acoustic trauma? Did it start dissipating gradually or you...
I agree with @David S that we need a proper definition for this since quite a few including myself experience it in the absence of symptoms of the...
It could be some sort of middle ear myoclonus if you have hyperacusis.
A simple question that hasn’t been answered yet. If sound sensitive (“reactive”) tinnitus is truly a manifestation of hyperacusis or could be a...
White noise is known to cause this effect when hyperacusis/“reactive tinnitus” is present and the volume is not set properly. Maybe try switching...
There’s a paper from Klochoff who believes that all these auditory phenomena (dysacusis, distortion) are due to Tensor Tympani Syndrome....
You said you have hearing loss. What’s the degree of your hearing loss? You wanna share your audiogram and your LDLs (if measured)? Recruitment...
Based on my experience, even "silent" sounds can increase the "reactive" tinnitus especially static, broadband sounds that contain lots of...
Having “reactive” tinnitus for about 5 months already, I’ve noticed that listening to low volume pink noise for more than 12 hours per day through...
Michael, I’ve read many of your posts and I found them quite helpful so I thank you for that. However, I’m still trying to find out whether those...
I suppose you have tried it already and it didn’t work, right?