Search results for query: fleeting

That's called fleeting tinnitus.

Sounds like fleeting tinnitus... Happens to everybody.

I think that the occurrences of 'fleeting T' happen to me more now since i got T than they ever did when I didn't have T. For instance before I had T I maybe got 'fleeting T' a handful of times a year. Now I get it 2-3 times a day.

Before developing "normal" T, I experienced fleeting T as an electrical buzzing once in a few months. Since T I have basically two types of fleeting sounds: One is when everything goes silent and a tonal eeeeee happens which is high frequency, but lower than my regular T. That lasts about 1-3...

I remember hearing that fleeting T is the sound of one haircell dying. Once your fleeting T is over, you will never be able to hear that certain frequency again. By that logic, Chronic T must be haircells that are damaged (bent) but not dead. But I think it's more complex than so.

I also lost my hearing in June last year, but it was due to guns. I've heard that sometimes it takes 1-3 years for things to improve for NIHL (and mine is strange since it happened so fast because of an acoustic trauma) but I am not entirely sure how things tend to play out for SSNHL. What...

Fleeting tinnitus again after listening to heavy metal music - damn, got to stop doing that.

So basically the tinnitus reducing benefit if a cochlear implant (which is basically electrical stimulation in your cochlea) but more fleeting treatment (not fleeting benefit)? This is a super interesting approach and I agree it has potential.

Hey was your fleeting tinnitus lower in frequency? I’ve never had low fleeting around 800 Hz-1 kHz until this last year in which I developed the hum.

Fleeting T is a tinnitus sound that just comes outta nowhere and is often quite high in volume at first, then it fades away to silence. Many people experince this, even people without T. There's a really good thread about here somewhere. The correct term isnt fleeting T, but I can't remeber what...

Are you guys referring to fleeting T?

...have tinnitus. For most people it’s “just a sound you hear” and for others it’s accompanied by headaches, feelings, pain, hyperacusis, etc. I used to get the odd fleeting tinnitus about once every few weeks, now it’s at least weekly, but like I said, it’s actually a reprieve from the constant...

Fleeting tinnitus is reported by lot of folks here. It's attributed to jaw or neck muscle issues. Do you have earwax that might move around causing this?

Yup. SBUTT is just the medical term for it. Maybe explore some facial exercises with a physio if it's causing you upset.