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Everyone is different, but I can have several cups of coffee in a day, and notice any change in T due to it.
The hearing loss and tinnitus go hand in hand. The question is why do you have hearing loss? Occupation? Concerts? Earbuds? Home noise exposure?...
No big mystery here, and don't need prednisone, just to protect your ears better. To use the lawn mower and weed trimmer need both earplugs and...
Hard to know, but there are a number of variables here. - We don't truly know the NRR of the earplugs. - Were the earplugs fully inserted? - Was...
The highest rated foam earplugs are NRR 33, and for loud exposures, like mowing the lawn, I use them. Examples of these include Howard Leight...
Sounds like a delayed spike from recent noise exposures. See an ENT or not, the most important thing is to stop these repetitive exposures.
Frequency does not effect the exposure limit; it is based on db's. My CO detector went off in the Fall, and they are quite loud. I could not get...
Yes, both ears get compromised. If you think about it, while perhaps not exactly, both ears in most cases get exposed to the same level of noise...
Noise canceling headphones are not particularly protective. They work best at lower frequency, and steady sounds. This noise was short, and...
I am sorry for your loss. Stress certainly increases tinnitus, but as the stress eases, so should the tinnitus.
My T started in the right, and has stayed there for 8 months now. I would not assume that it migrates. I will also say that I always protect both...
Evil kid! If no muffled hearing yet, likely not coming. Thank goodness you had the earplugs in!
You are fortunate that your T is not so loud compared to some others. It takes a while to get used to getting some sleep with it. Early on, I...
Does not sound like anything to panic about. Remember that many folk's T increases as the day goes on.
A more than fair, and insightful statement.
