Poll: Can You Modulate / Change Your Tinnitus by These Movements? (Somatic Tinnitus)

In other words, if you consider the treatment hypothesis of signal timing by Dr. Susan Shore:

"Do you have somatic tinnitus?"

 

Clenching jaw slight modification, opening mouth and turning head more modification.

I can‘t do it by pressing on my forehead or neck, just if i push my jaw from beneath upwards.

 

Mine gets louder when I thrust my lower jaw out.

 

No change at all.

 

I get the most obvious changes when I do that too, but instead of being a loudness change, it's a pitch change (higher pitch it seems).

 

This poll shows several common problems most probably somatic. To add, these things can pressure the cranial auditory nerve. I don't think that's there's any doubt that a lot of tinnitus is caused by occipital nerves that can alert other deep vertical fibers and facet joints. This isn't occipital neuralgia per say, but it is a close associated form of trauma that may have had infection influence, bad posture or an injury that could have had happened recently or a longtime ago.

One major influence: Occipital nerves 83%, facet joints 71% and lateral to the mouth and head 76% of the time and other neck muscles up to 50%. Facet joints can lead to occipital nerve fibers in the root of the mouth. This can be activated by the c1 and c2 axis where occipital nerve fibers and facet joints surround. This can also activate the TMJ joint and associate with neck muscles including the SCMs. The lateral temporal is activated 76% and the masseter 51% with influence.

This is all well supported by "Back in the Game" and other professional studies where I have given links. I started a therapy group from those who attended chiropractic and wellness therapy. We meet once as a group, but we keep in contact. There are nine of us. I asked all eight others several months ago to try the result treatment from these studies. It includes correct posture and movement. It also includes a series of stretching movements. Six of the nine members have tinnitus from 4 to 20 years. All have arthritis. All have severe tinnitus. Within three months all but one was able to lower their T to mild. I was able to lower my T from a 10 to a 2 for 4 straight days. Then I started forward bending and twisting my neck and now my T is severe again. BUT it does show that stuff mentioned above is a cause of volume even when there is hearing loss. It takes real dedication every day for this to work.