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  1. Greg Sacramento

    Pulsatile Tinnitus Going from Unilateral to Bilateral?

    @Lilah: If I remember correctly you had some pulsatile tinnitus a few years ago. Any problems such as Lupus, TMJ/D, ETD, nasal, pain behind the eyes, sore neck, ear aches or temple headaches, the time when first developed is important. Blood flow or intercranial hypertension from arteries of...
  2. Greg Sacramento

    Pulsatile Tinnitus Going from Unilateral to Bilateral?

    To quote myself, pulsatile tinnitus is usually unilateral, unless the underlying vascular pathology is bilateral. Vascular pulsatile tinnitus seems to have more causes than any form of tinnitus. It can involve the pulp of a tooth to anything from the shoulders up. Unfortunately CTs (radiation)...
  3. Greg Sacramento

    Pulsatile Tinnitus Going from Unilateral to Bilateral?

    https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3719451/ Pulsatile tinnitus is usually unilateral, unless the underlying vascular pathology is bilateral. A disorder known as “somatosensory pulsatile tinnitus” has been discussed. This is bilateral tinnitus with no vascular cause. In case an...