Search results for query: reactive T

Hi all, I've been reading this forum for over a year now but hadn't made an account myself. Today I made one to post my story, in the hopes that it will benefit those of you who are still struggling. I've been suffering from noise-induced hyperacusis and tinnitus for about a year. I might post...

peter1974, when T first started in 2007, the reactive part went away within 2 months and I had no reactive T for 7 years almost... now the reactive T seems to be getting better, I don't hear it always outside like before.. For the past 2 weeks, I started experiencing TTS on my right ear.. very...

I've always had reactive T. Though, I don't think it is as reactive as some other people's. I have time periods where it's more or less.

Audiogram still normal, all the way up to 16 kHz. But music sounds worse, and T is reactive and always audible.

Weekends don’t even exist they’re just other days. Pain H, Distortions, Reactive T. Noise exposure was less than 10 seconds. How

For almost what felt like two weeks, the high pitched reactive sounds in my head/right ear had basically vanished. One of them is like an oscillating flicker, like someone is changing the channel on a CRT TV. Only the pattern is random. Another is a whistling type sound, though this has gotten...

Do you have reactive t from the beginning? What's the noise that is reactive?

We all agree about what reactive tinnitus is, except @Michael Leigh. It does not matter whether it is a medical condition or not. This term simply helps to communicate a very specific flavor of the tinnitus experience, and not a very nice one by the way. I don’t understand the persistence and...

I am new to this site. I have had tinnitus since 2005, and it is what you call reactive t Does anyone here have reactive t?

Hello, has your reactive T improved?

Does reactive tinnitus usually stop at some point and just go back to being regular T? Is the t more likely to be permanent once it becomes reactive?

I agree with Billys comments about reactive t being linked to H. My reactive t/hyperacusis has significantly improved with adipose derived stem cells. My spikes have vastly improved as well.

I'm struggling with my 6 weeks old tinnitus. Unlike many tinnitus here, it seems to follow a pretty standard pattern. The more sounds I'm exposed to during the day, the louder it gets. Doesn't matter how loud the sound is, a day with a very low PC-fan wearing earplug and T will eventually...

Severely reactive T is absolute torture.

Reactive t is horrible, much worse than normal t.

...to financially get back afloat and they are the best parents anyone could ever wish for yet feel so alone with this current unbearable spike/reactive T from an MRI. Have never known daily mental torture like this, wish I had some advice for you but know you’re not alone in feeling this way.

I have reactive tinnitus. When you hear a sound you will hear an attachment sound a second later.

T gets worse from showers but not a restaurant and hours around friends. Makes me think it isn't noise reactive.

I really can't say if it can or can't make things worse. I only know that it is your why of coping.. I think t also can worsen out of the blue...

Please tell me what's AED. And, does reactive tinnitus get solved by itself with time? It sucks to hear it everywhere. Is reactive tinnitus any form of T + Hyperacusis cocktail?

Will FX-322 treat reactive T/hyperacusis?

My T hasn't been reactive, and I confess to not paying enough attention when reading posts by people with reactive T. Hopefully someone with this type of T will be able to answer your question. You might also consider avoidance.

According to her, at one point you said that as long as T is not reactive, one ought to be fine. This seems to imply that if T Is reactive, one might not be fine. Her T is reactive...

Reactive T is part of a twilight zone. You don’t hear sounds “right” the way others do so you miss out :(

Will reactive T ever go away? Or at least get a little bit better? It's really annoying. :(

I have reactive T along with the normal T and I'm really struggling with it. While the normal T could be masked with background noise, it makes my reactive T noise go nuts, it sounds like a jet engine. So makes it near impossible to habituate to.

...necessarily change before and after, but their tinnitus levels drastically did. I'd have to try it for myself. Maybe my tinnitus is so reactive that it constitutes hyperacusis. Why would a leading hyperacusis-educated audiologist out of Portland, OR tell me she doesn't recommend Lenire for...

Oh yeah, reactive T would be bad news I would think! :(

Hey, I see that you haven't been on the forums for years, but I found this thread of yours about your reactive T that matched any sound in your environment with a beep. I started having that the other day. I've had T for 20 year but never reactive like this. Did it ever go away for you? How...

Do you know why my T is no longer reactive? Because it’s impossible to get taller than what’s :D

I pray so hard that I pass away in my sleep to not go through another day with reactive T.

If you have reactive T/H I would consider giving LLLT a try instead. My reactive effects are mostly gone by 80% and it was quite bad a few months ago. Won't cure baseline T but habituation will be a lot easier once the reactive part is out of the picture. And sound quality better too

@Zugzug Hey, are you still dealing with reactive T?

Can reactive t start at any point or if it's reactive it's like that from the very beginning?

I don't really hear louder tinnitus when I close my ears. I noticed my T changes depending on where I am. Is this what they call reactive T?

Could there be a correlation between Reactive T and TMJ?

Thanks, I appreciate all of the information and links you shared.

Great, now my low grumble thud reactive T is thudding like a little drummer all the time.

@uae96 I didn't know that keppra is good for reactive T too. It should have crossed my mind, as H and reactive T are similar in many ways. Thanks for the tip!

I'm not a doctor. That said I don't have reactive T or hyperacusis and I can relate to what you are describing.

It is extremely hard to "habituate" to something that severely limits you. Maybe non reactive T you can habituate...