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Got it with a malfunctioning synthesiser where the right ear wasn't at the level it was suppose to be on. One loud ultrasonic blast and the T appeared. It was a constant loud higher pitch sound but now a static when close to a air conditioner/engine.

It was screaming loud in the beginning two years ago but now it's more of a bird chirps when around industrial machinery. I keep my hearing aids very low most of the time and it helps immensly if you could relax with a hobby and let the Tinnitus fade to the background. Can't remember the post...

Yup, that's how I got my permanent spike. Thought to have it set at 30 to 40% but the soundcard was faulty and blasted my right ear at 90 DB supersonic level.

Get a coloring book, easy to ignore your tinnitus when you fill in the colors.

My hearing aids doesn't aggravate my tinnitus, only certain sounds. An audiologist can adjust your aids to tone down frequencies that hurt your ears. Headphones playing music can say that they are at 60 to 70 db but I noticed that some freq are at 100 db to make them heard over a heavy bass...

Was 2 when infected with Spinal Meningitis. Always scared me as a kid with this strange whistling in the night when the hearing aids came off for bed. Had gotten used to it until an accident cause a severe spike that tapered off to baseline over a year.

I'm 39 and my noise induced trauma after a year is barely a 1 if I don't stress out or play the entertainment center too loud or too long.

They usually have a scope to look in to see the foam is inserted perfectly so there very little risk of the thick mold seeping onto you eardrum.

It was more of an mild irritation than pain if the audiologist is careful. The foam is actually very soft and doesn't hurt the eardrum while protecting it from the mold from ripping it out while pulling the mold out.

In an twist, the Dunkirk survivors saw the movie and said the battle wasn't that loud.

Yes, but a couple nights without earplugs will bring your ear canal back to it's normal shape.

I used to play soothing sounds softly over the night but found myself unable to hear unless I set a time limit to let my ears adjust to the silence.

I had a loud piercing tinnitus for a year after a high pitch 105 Db tone which I could not hear went off near my exposed ear. It basically disappeared one day though loud machinery distort my hearing for a bit before resetting to normal.

Fleeting tinnitus, perfectly normal. I get those once every few months even in complete silence.

I'm already a year of healing where in the beginning, I had extreme buzzing in the brain plus loud ringing. Now I only get ringing if I watch too many movies and only annoyed by high volume engines making crickets in my ear.

It may be the plugs forcing silence into your ears which it makes it worse. I do wear hearing aids and make it keep playing some noise always at low levels like rock music and pink noise. After a year, the loud clanging bells went down to a gentle hiss when low freqs are played.

2 years old, spinal meningitis took away most of my hearing with the loud ringing that my parents couldn't understand. While habituated, there will be a faint ringing when something turns off which drives me nuts. Had a bad spike from a faulty soundboard a year ago which didn't lower the...

What if some engineer didn't go around and make 75% volume the new 50%, leaving the rest of us struggling to achieve balance with minimal control on lower volume.

Try feeling a motorcycle gang roar past you and realize you never heard them coming.

Yes, but you need to go to an audiologist to set them properly. Do not go for those cheap aids you see on TV as they are just as bad as earbuds. The trick I tried is to play your favorite music and try to remember the frequency of those notes over the tinnitus. It takes some practice but I...

Hearing aids and ear buds are shaped differently to deliver sounds. Ear buds have their speakers in front to hammer your eardrums to deliver maximum amount of sound. Most hearing aids have their speakers set behind a curved tube to; 1. Deliver the cleanest bass and treble frequency 2. Prevent...

Be patient, let your ears heal then it can go away.

Lawsuits. Even if the signed document ensures protection from medical risks of complications, someone can tank a company with multiple lawsuits because their skin turn orange from the procedure when they did something unrelated and risk prone.

1) Wear HA safely for 36 years. 2) become a social pariah for it 3) extensive movie watchingbgame playing since no one invites you anywhere 4) one moment a malfunctioning headphone blasts a loud unheard pitchinto right ear. 5) moderate T and distortion.

Don't think you need to get rid of them. Mine never goes above 60 db on the meter and still hear the rumbles. Also hooked a DRC to keep the real loud noise away like gunshots and deep bass.

By the time you reach 30, they may reverse hearing damage even for me who wore HA all my life. Just take it easy with the loud noises and try not to let T run your life.

Depends on the games I play, nothing on MechWarrior but the car on mad Max tends to aggravate a little. If I get too stress, I run crusader king 2, Shogun and others for the relaxing music and pace.

Bah, let's get dangerous and reap the benefits. Those who dares, wins.

You worry about going deaf constantly then you wake up one morning and scream, "I'm bliiiiind!". Just take it easy as too much stress and anxiety will steal more senses from you and other pleasures in life.

May not come as a consolization but when I got the static, I just one day went "screw it" and try to relearn the music notes. One day I just heard the music crisp and clear without the static though the static is still there. Also completed an old deaf trick of placing a speaker into a...

Hello, so far I've been lucky in my 36 years of being severely deaf from spinal meningitis and only suffered a slight ringing when the aids come off. I've never go to loud shows like stadiums or concerts due to inability to hear anything but do go to a mid impact airshow with plenty of rest...