3 ms·
I've read somewhere that playing high frequencies (at a reasonable volume) which resonate with the tinnitus frequency can re-align the misfiring of the eardrum
by logn 14y ago
I've read somewhere that playing high frequencies (at a reasonable volume) which resonate with the tinnitus frequency can re-align the misfiring of the eardrum hairs causing the problem. Worth a shot. An app I made where you can generate a sine wave and set the frequency: http://sourceforge.net/projects/originalsynth/ http://sourceforge.net/projects/originalsynth/
If it's any consolation, almost all professional musicians and myself included suffer from this.
- vnbn 14y agoAre you still able to go to converts? If so, do the loud noises bother you, or are you able to use earplugs or anything else to cope with the sound?
- logn 14y agoI still go to concerts occasionally. The loud noise does not bother me. However, in the short term it can exacerbate the tinnitus. And it the long term concert-level noise is known to cause hearing loss (and maybe worsen tinnitus). Good venues usually play the volume at a safe and enjoyable level.