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@NiNyu It's kind of complicated. If I get a head cold which can block the Eustachian tube, it seems to cause mucus to build up in the middle ear due to the vacuum that is generated in the middle ear and it makes tinnitus worse. After taking Nasonex to unblock the tube, the T still exists but is...

Hi Cindy: You may want to see if there's mucus within the middle ear as well which causes tinnitus. Sometimes a vibrating tool like the one advertised on www.eardoc.info can be used to generate vibration and move the mucus away from the eardrum. It's advertised as a tool to clear Eustachian...

Your symptoms sound like the fullness may be caused by the middle ear generating mucus which can happen when the Eustachian tube cuts off the air supply and the air in the middle ear eventually is absorbed by the cells in the ear. Then, a vacuum results and mucus can be generated by the middle...

I found this process that seemed to help somewhat in my case. I was taking Nasonex after a bad cold in order to allow my right Eustachian tube to open. (Also making sure that the spray was pointing at the back of the nose where the tube is, not the upper nasal area. This is important, since all...

Has anyone had problems with Eustachian tube clearing after having scuba diving barotrauma in the middle ear? This seems to be a chronic issue with me. Then, tinnitus results from that as well.

I was a scuba diver years ago and I think that the barotrauma that effected my middle ear back then may be responsible for it. Back then, since I couldn't equalize well in the right ear, there was some build-up of blood in the middle ear that was flushed out in the Eustachian tube using...

I was a scuba diver in the past and had some barotrauma a couple times in the middle ear. This was treated at the time. Sometimes, the re-occurring tinnitus is accompanied by a fullness in the Eustachian tube which never seems to be able to relieved. Specialists like ENTs only recommend...