- Apr 7, 2018
- 1
- Tinnitus Since
- December 2016
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Allergies, Eustachian tube dysfunction
I have had tinnitus since December 2016. On most times but occasionally off. It may be largely silent for 4 days a month but the rest of the time it drives me crazy. I was diagnosed with Eustachian Tube dysfunction by an ENT with no treatment option except Netipot
I have continuously tried to open my Eustachian tubes by holding my nose and blowing with my mouth closed, and use a Eustachi device to do the same thing. I constantly take antihistamines when exposed to allergens. I have tried countless treatments by an acupuncturist and chiropractors. I just discovered the best treatment so far.
I had been told by my chiropractors and acupuncturist that my TMJ was mild, and could be adjusted by my chiropractor. I had regular adjustments for my TMJ as part of my chiropractic appointment.I did this for over a year thinking my TMJ was not the cause of my tinnitus and dizziness.
Everything changed for the better this week.
I needed to see a massage therapist for my tight neck muscles and for a feeling of numbness in my feet. I asked the massage therapist to do some work on my TMJ as my mouth mildly clicked when I ate food.
I soon discovered that I had very tight jaw muscles and my TMJ was pretty bad. After two treatments of about 25 minutes each by a very good massage therapist (it was painful to be treated but worth it), the clicking stopped. Best of all, the tinnitus went way down in volume.
I couldn't believe it.
I want everyone to explore tbis avenue if they have the least bit of jaw pain or their jaw clicks, even if mildly. As stated above, my chiropractors ( I saw 3 different ones) and my accupunctirist thought it was a mild case only and wasn't contributing to my tinnitus. The chiropractors made a one time TMJ adjustment and I kept doing my Eustachian Fube clearing routine with mild to no results. I only wish I had pursued the TMJ problem more vigorously.
I would strongly recommend that anyone with Tinnitus explore this treatment option with a Massage Therapist, not a chiropractor or acupuncturist.
Good luck
I have continuously tried to open my Eustachian tubes by holding my nose and blowing with my mouth closed, and use a Eustachi device to do the same thing. I constantly take antihistamines when exposed to allergens. I have tried countless treatments by an acupuncturist and chiropractors. I just discovered the best treatment so far.
I had been told by my chiropractors and acupuncturist that my TMJ was mild, and could be adjusted by my chiropractor. I had regular adjustments for my TMJ as part of my chiropractic appointment.I did this for over a year thinking my TMJ was not the cause of my tinnitus and dizziness.
Everything changed for the better this week.
I needed to see a massage therapist for my tight neck muscles and for a feeling of numbness in my feet. I asked the massage therapist to do some work on my TMJ as my mouth mildly clicked when I ate food.
I soon discovered that I had very tight jaw muscles and my TMJ was pretty bad. After two treatments of about 25 minutes each by a very good massage therapist (it was painful to be treated but worth it), the clicking stopped. Best of all, the tinnitus went way down in volume.
I couldn't believe it.
I want everyone to explore tbis avenue if they have the least bit of jaw pain or their jaw clicks, even if mildly. As stated above, my chiropractors ( I saw 3 different ones) and my accupunctirist thought it was a mild case only and wasn't contributing to my tinnitus. The chiropractors made a one time TMJ adjustment and I kept doing my Eustachian Fube clearing routine with mild to no results. I only wish I had pursued the TMJ problem more vigorously.
I would strongly recommend that anyone with Tinnitus explore this treatment option with a Massage Therapist, not a chiropractor or acupuncturist.
Good luck
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