4 ms·
After a good night's sleep, your blood pressure also goes down. I've been monitoring my blood pressure for a few months and I've noticed that my tinnitus gets b
by PainfullyNormal 4y ago
After a good night's sleep, your blood pressure also goes down. I've been monitoring my blood pressure for a few months and I've noticed that my tinnitus gets better or worse depending on how high my blood pressure is.
- garganzol 4y agoIt would be cool to additionally match this with blood glucose levels. It may give some good hints. For example, if tinnitus gets worse while blood pressure and glucose both go up (without eating) then it may be a hint of an underlying metabolic problem. To confirm this further, you can then eat 15 g of sugar and see what happens next. If tinnitus improves then the hypothesis of metabolic underlying problem becomes very, very probable.
- dazc 4y agoSugar and spicy food without doubt aggrevate my symptoms.
- garganzol 4y agoWhat if you stay hungry for several hours? Is there an improvement of symptoms?
- dazc 4y agoI don't eat after 5pm during the week so I do experience odd bouts of hunger. Not sure whether the aleviation of symptoms is connected to this or just coincidental of other attempts to keep my blood pressure low?
- dazc 4y agoI worked on lowering my blood pressure and for certain my tinnutus has become a lot milder, and my life a lot more liveable as a consequence.