What are the major tinnitus causes? Are there many of them or is there only one? It is as simple as this or is there a more complex reasoning? And perhaps by identifying it or them, you can unlock a potential cure for tinnitus? In this article, We'll take a closer look and show you why the truth is not as you might expect.
Hearing Loss
One thing we know is that to get this condition, you must have some form of hearing loss. The hearing loss is specifically a type of damage to the hair cells in your inner ear, cause by long exposure to loud noises.
But not everyone with hearing loss will get tinnitus - so clearly, hearing loss is a primary factor but it is not an absolute cause.
The Doctor Says It Can't Be Cured?
Your doctor will mistakedly tell you that this condition cannot be cured at all. Many doctors are mistaken like this because they connect the condition to the hearing loss.
The Medical Industry needs to think differently.
Tinnitus as a condition is much more complex than that. As we've already seen, hearing loss is a primary factor but it alone does not explain the condition.
What actually happens is that a variety of co-factors are at play. If you have the hearing loss and a number of co-factors then you will get the classic symptoms of ringing in the ears.
If you only have hearing loss and no or few co-factors then you won't get any symptoms.
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How To Eliminate The Co-Factors
It's clear now that if we can reduce or eliminate the co-factors then we can reduce the intensity or even eliminate the symptoms altogether.
