- Oct 23, 2016
- 4
- Tinnitus Since
- October 1stISH
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Listening to music low volume noise induced
16, month ago. Got tinnitus two days ago, my guess? Noise induced. New guitarist and singer, been playing violin for seven years, on and off. Listening to music for five years on and off, never go past half the volume bar knowing hearing is not something to be joked about. So if I'm so cautious what caused it? My guess (which is safe to say) pep rally at school. Right next to the speakers, but not foolish enough to at least do something. Put my fingers in my ears to reduce the noise, (however unlucky me it found a way to get me).
Now I realize tinnitus never truly goes away (in fact everyone has it, people who 'never had/have it' were put in a sound-proof room to find out a slight buzz/ring) it's just tinnitus amplifies the sound. Right now I'd say I'm at a high C5-C6, faint but noticeable ringing. Ears are cloggy, slight ear wax in right ear which I removed carefully, high pitch, and a lower drone noise which I may have had for a while (just focused on it recently but it's been the norm).
I understand the majority here have done some, remarkably stupid things with their hearing. Blasting headphones, going to concerts for hours, etc. I may expose myself to my instruments, but I realize the dB's they can reach & never play them remotely that high. I've seen the tinnitus for ten-fifteen years on fourms from explosions and other stuff. I've seen the '3 doctors said it will 100% go away' loud noise induiced.
What I wanna know is if this is the only incident I've exposed myself to dangerously loud noise, it would lower to a substantially lesser volume correct? I can definitely hear it if I pay attention in a silent room. Although it's not bad, I would be foolish to not at least hope for it to become better. Woke up midnight to the high pitch, searched up crickets chirping on google and matched the pitch (you're welcome.. benefits to having pitch concept)
TL DR; week ago big pep rally, to close to speaker but plugged my fingers in ears. 5 days later tinnitus left ear, spread to right. Pitch C5-C6 will it get LOWER. Not go away (although I've read it can depending the situation) I've been careful so I ponder if it might even go. Thoughts.
Now I realize tinnitus never truly goes away (in fact everyone has it, people who 'never had/have it' were put in a sound-proof room to find out a slight buzz/ring) it's just tinnitus amplifies the sound. Right now I'd say I'm at a high C5-C6, faint but noticeable ringing. Ears are cloggy, slight ear wax in right ear which I removed carefully, high pitch, and a lower drone noise which I may have had for a while (just focused on it recently but it's been the norm).
I understand the majority here have done some, remarkably stupid things with their hearing. Blasting headphones, going to concerts for hours, etc. I may expose myself to my instruments, but I realize the dB's they can reach & never play them remotely that high. I've seen the tinnitus for ten-fifteen years on fourms from explosions and other stuff. I've seen the '3 doctors said it will 100% go away' loud noise induiced.
What I wanna know is if this is the only incident I've exposed myself to dangerously loud noise, it would lower to a substantially lesser volume correct? I can definitely hear it if I pay attention in a silent room. Although it's not bad, I would be foolish to not at least hope for it to become better. Woke up midnight to the high pitch, searched up crickets chirping on google and matched the pitch (you're welcome.. benefits to having pitch concept)
TL DR; week ago big pep rally, to close to speaker but plugged my fingers in ears. 5 days later tinnitus left ear, spread to right. Pitch C5-C6 will it get LOWER. Not go away (although I've read it can depending the situation) I've been careful so I ponder if it might even go. Thoughts.