5 ms·
Interesting; that's indeed an uncommon form of tinnitus. If you are curious, here are some simulated samples[1]. Make sure though you set the volume at a comfo
by gone35 11y ago
Interesting; that's indeed an uncommon form of tinnitus. If you are curious, here are some simulated samples[1].
Make sure though you set the volume at a comfortable level first, and listen all of them to get a representative idea (the first half are noisy/low-frequency; the second half are of the high-pitched variety, like my own).
[1] http://www.hearing.nihr.ac.uk/public/auditory-examples-sounds-of-tinnitus http://www.hearing.nihr.ac.uk/public/auditory-examples-sound...
- nothrabannosir 11y agoOh my, that's horrifying. I have #9, but that is apparently very lucky. My thoughts go out to those who suffer from any of the first few.
- psykovsky 11y agoI can say the same about the #8 I suffer from.
- gone35 11y agoI think so too, but I guess it's relative: my younger sister suffers from the low-pitch/noisier variety, and she thinks having a constant high-pitch in your ear must be horrifying. She might be right, but I try not to think much about it.
- visarga 11y agoI have a mix of 75% no. "6" and 25% no. "9". It is loud enough that I can hear it while talking to people or walking on the street, but if I don't mind it or forget about it, I can go for days or months without hearing it. When I focus on it, it comes back shining. Recently, I am trying to be mindful of my inner sound in a similar way to breath mindfulness.