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Date: Fri, 16 Mar 2018 13:58:47 -0400
From: Darnell <darnell@holstrueysnd.com>
To:   <lojban@lojban.org>
Subject: Say-goodbye to that ringing, humming sound you always here
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 Content preview:  Dear lojban@lojban.org, Constant ringing your ears - Tinnitus
    - can be extremely-annoying. Trying to sleep when your ears won't stop ringing,
    having difficulty hearing people in a crowded room when all you hear is a
    humming sound, etc. 
 
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Dear lojban@lojban.org,

Constant ringing your ears - Tinnitus - can be extremely-annoying. 

Trying to sleep when your ears won't stop ringing, having difficulty hearing people in a crowded room when all you hear is a humming sound, etc. 

There is FINALLY something that you can do about it; don't put up with it any longer. 


Learn more here: http://www.holstrueysnd.com/Caesar-islets/d6e86_S523GCky130LxhvLKgFxhvLKgzhkr16d


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Most people become accustomed to it and learn to tune it out. Ignoring it rather than focusing on it can provide relief. When this does not work, the individual may benefit from treatment for the effects of tinnitus, insomnia, anxiety, hearing difficulties, social isolation, and depression. Dealing with these issues can significantly improve a person's quality of life. Home remedies Here are some other things a person can do to manage tinnitus and its effects.

The trouble with tinnitus&mdash;the medical term for ear-ringing&mdash;is there's really no good way to measure a sound that only the patient can hear. Interest in and recognition of the condition has improved in the past couple decades, partly thanks to advances in brain science. But when West, now the CEO and chair of the board of directors of the American Tinnitus Association (ATA), was young, it was less understood. Over time, she adapted. She read a lot of psychology books and says those helped. She started to manage a pretty good quality of life, until she got in a car accident in 2008. Another vehicle rear-ended hers at about 55 miles per hour, and something about this event changed the sound considerably.

This is the simple explanation. Exactly what the brain is doing to compensate is more complex and hard to understand, and likely differs from person to person, given the wide variability in how people experience tinnitus. Some tinnitus, as previously noted, doesn't involve hearing loss, which doesn't seem to jive with the idea that the brain is compensating for missing sound. But research in mice has shown that there can be damage present in the inner ear even without changes to the animal's hearing threshold, so it may be that problems can lurk even under seemingly perfect hearing&mdash;or that current tools may


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