The Secrets of Tinnitus 👂🐝

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What causes Tinnitus? What are the best Tinnitus treatments?
#tinnitus #tinnitustreatments #tinnituscure
WHAT IS TINNITUS?
Tinnitus is the name for when you hear noise in your ears or head, but it doesn't come from an outside sound. It is a very common problem. People with tinnitus usually hear ringing, buzzing, or whistling sounds.
WHY DOES TINNITUS HAPPEN?
Tinnitus is not a disease, but a symptom of a problem with your hearing system. The problem can be anywhere from your ears to your brain. Different people experience tinnitus differently.
TINNITUS CAUSES:
Many things can cause tinnitus, and we don't fully understand them all yet. Causes can include:
* ageing
* loud music or noise
* medications
* ear wax
* infections
* injury
* illnesses such as diabetes or Ménière's disease.
IS TINNITUS SERIOUS?
Tinnitus is not usually serious, but if it's a new symptom, it is sensible to get your GP to check it. This is especially important if your tinnitus is in just one ear, you have sudden hearing loss or you notice it is like your heartbeat/pulse.
INVESTIGATIONS:
Your doctor will look into your ears and will usually suggest a hearing test. Occasionally you may need further tests, such as blood tests or a scan, to find the cause.
TINNITUS TREATMENT:
If your doctor finds a cause such as ear wax or Ménière's disease, it will need treating.
For most people there isn’t an underlying cause to treat.
Most people can learn to cope with their tinnitus using simple self help measures.
If the tinnitus is an ongoing problem options include:
* hearing aids
* sound devices to mask the sound
* counselling for stress.
* An audiologist can help advise on what might suit you.
Self care for tinnitus:
* Reduce your exposure to loud noises.
* Quit smoking.
* In a quiet setting, a fan, soft music or low-volume radio static may help cover up the noise from tinnitus.
* Manage stress, since stress can make tinnitus worse.
* Dietary management of hyperinsulinaemia
OTOTOXIC MEDICATIONS:
Ototoxic means a drug or chemical that can damage the inner ear. Ototoxic medicines include -
* Certain Antibiotics, eg amikacin, gentamycin, kanamycin, neomycin, netilmicin, streptomycin, tobramycin, azithromycin, clarithromycin, erythromycin, vancomycin
* Antimalarials eg chloroquine, mefloquine, quinine
* Chemotherapy medications eg carboplatin, cisplatin, cyclophosphamide
* Diuretics (water tablets) eg bumetanide, ethacrynic acid, furosemide, torasemide
* Non-steroidal analgesics eg acetaminophen (paracetamol), aspirin (high doses), ibuprofen, indomethacin, salicylates
REFERENCES:
1. Is smoking a risk factor for tinnitus? A systematic review, meta-analysis and estimation of the population attributable risk in Germany. bmjopen.bmj.com/content/8/2/e...
2. Hyperinsulinemia and Tinnitus: A Historical Cohort
Luiz Lavinsky,1,2 Marcelo W. Oliveira,2 Humberto J.C. Bassanesi,2
Cintia D' Avila,3 and Michelle Lavinskyl. International Tinnitus Journal, Vol. 10, No.1, 24-30 (2004) www.tinnitusjournal.com/artic...
3. Mangabeira Albernaz PL, Fukuda Y. Glucose, insulin and inner ear pathology. Acta Otolaryngol 97(5-6):496-50 I, 1984.
4. Kraft JR. Hyperinsulinemia: The common denominator of subjective idiopathic tinnitus and other idiopathic central and peripheral neurootologic disorders. Int Tinnitus J 1(1):46-52,1995. pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/10753...
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ABOUT ME: I want to make it easier for people to fix common health problems. I work as a medical doctor in New Zealand.
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Опубликовано:

27 июл 2024

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Комментарии : 1,2 тыс.

@DrSamBailey 3 года назад

Thanks for not dissing my accent 😃! Let me know what you want a video on next 👇

@AnkitVerma-pj1ye 3 года назад

I want a next video on how to make a face pimples free. I'm a male of 21 year old and I very worried from it

@AnkitVerma-pj1ye 3 года назад

You are very beautiful madam

@royalonlineboy 3 года назад

Could you please make a video on depression and anxiety as a result of work place physical injury (back injury)?

@carmencool117 3 года назад

Cluster headaches?

@dudley7540 3 года назад

Love the accent!

@JackAmelard 3 года назад

Actually your accent is NOT difficult to understand. I love it.

@LOVERLYBLUEEYES 3 года назад

Its New Zealand, Sexy Voice🌹

@thBrilliantFool 3 года назад

I'm American and I can understand her perfectly. Matter of fact I rather enjoy her accent.

@JackAmelard 3 года назад

@@thBrilliantFool Canadian, and ditto

@Docinaplane 3 года назад

It's only Americans like I am that have a terrible accent. The rest of y'all English speakers sound more intelligent and knowledgeable :-)

@Qarlo99 3 года назад

I love your accent, and I have no trouble understanding what you're saying.

@donjackson6897 3 года назад

Don’t apologize for your accent. It’s amazing!

@timothyneiswander3151 3 года назад

It made me forget about my Tinnitus for a bit.

@tomyanno972 3 года назад

TY...first tinnitus video I’ve seen where they weren’t trying to sell me something! Thank you!

@frankca72 2 года назад

Every time someone mentions tinnitus I start panicking because It takes awhile to stop thinking of my severe case. However watching and listening to you was very soothing and your delivery made me quite calm lol. Thank you. After 25 years I found that keeping your attention elsewhere is the only real way to deal with it. I even had one Dr not even step all the way into the exam room just to tell me there is nothing new out there to help and than just left lol.

@recynd77 Год назад

I hope you’re still well. My husband suffers immensely with it, too. He says he now understands why a person might [unalive themself]. 🫤💚

@fatfrreddy1414 4 месяца назад

Mine comes and goes..mostly stays!..I listen to an audio book when going to sleep,if needs be..

@WCTarheel 3 года назад

I've had it for about 50 years. I've found that once I notice it and start thinking about it, it gets louder.

@PhilJonesIII 3 года назад

The question I dread: "How is the tinnitus?" Its the cue to get loud.

@bazrobb6242 3 года назад

CAN TINNITUS BE CONNECTED WITH BLOOD PRESSURE .

@superquent1 3 года назад

Absolutely 👏and since lockdown in UK because of the obvious tensions am much more aware.

@johnniegruesome1464 3 года назад

@@bazrobb6242 Yes. My son was diagnosed with Hodgkin's lymphoma and my blood pressure went sky high. Tinnitus was like having an untuned TV at 100% volume...I know that we're all different and respond to situations differently, but once the BP was in check, so the tinnitus subsided.

@mohammadjaved6628 3 года назад

Wc tarheel After50 years How u spend these50 years? How is ur sleep now ? Habituate or not? Relationship with family ? Hearing status? T level increase or same ? Anything benefit u ? Any advice for me. MyT age is 5 months please answer these questions because million of people will take benefit

@kgraham5820 3 года назад

Years ago, without warning, I awoke with this constant ringing in both ears. At first I thought it would drive me "nutters" but as time went on, I got used to it. Then, about 3-5 years into the constant ringing, I woke one morning to find absolute silence. No ringing whatsoever. I thought "the silence" would drive me crazy, for sure. As that day went on, there was a slow transition back to the ringing and its not stopped since. Always a constant ring for at least the past 10+ years. Thank you for this information! And yes, your accent is noticed but still easy to understand. I find it lovely. Thank you for not allowing your accent to stop you from making your videos.

@mehere337 Год назад

For a moment...I thought you were going to make a great revelation about what made your ringing stop. Did you enjoy that brief moment? I would love to have that happen just to remember what it's like to not have it.

@andrereloaded1425 3 года назад

I learned to 'tune out'. I have very high pitched tinnitus but I can go days without noticiting it. But obviously as soon as I think about it, I can hear it loud as hell. Music or sound (like a fan) can help greatly.

@HappyLife-wv5ms 3 года назад

Yes white noise at night is very helpful 👍🏻

@juditn1 3 года назад

Can a laser instrument help? I have tinnitus since the age of 17 due to slow spaced hearing loss. Now in my old age I got stuck in my head with a song which does not leave me. Also I bought a head

@andrereloaded1425 3 года назад

@@juditn1 I can't answer that. Hopefully someone else can.

@BrianOkeson 3 года назад

I had no problem with your accent, in fact it's beautiful and soothing.

@terryfowler6457 3 года назад

Thank you I have suffered with this for as long as I can remember, I put it down to my service in the Army and Police where I was exposed to loud noises constantly. You explained it better than any other Dr has. I have to sleep with white noise as it is so loud. And hi from your Aussie neighbour!

@firevid6003 3 года назад

My tinnitus seems to miraculously vanish when I'm listening to Dr. Sam. Great video.

@benh283 3 года назад

Very informative video, thank you! I struggled with tinnitus for about 5 years in my 30s before seeing a specialist. She gave me great advice that the best way to improve my quality of life was to accept the tinnitus and not expect it to go away or to find a miracle cure. This firm advice helped me tune it out. It is always there above everything else but accepting it is the first step to learning to ignore it. It's bloody horrible if you let it get to you.

@siavashshaghighi2655 2 года назад

Well that is a very lame advice! For any medical anomaly or issues from your brain to your heart to your ear, there is/are logical reasons to deal with and hopefully solve the issue. Just because your audiologist or ENT doc is clueless and can not give you the definite reason for your tinnitus, it does not mean it can not be explored and cured.

@bansheesioux5569 Год назад

Sounds useless. Means they are no help

@lizeggar2421 Год назад

I have had tinnitus since I was a child. In fsct I thought everyone had it, until I mentioned to my mother that it was strange how the grasshoppers in my ear get louder when it is quiet. Of course I was taken to a doctor who said that there was nothing to be done. I have since been for hearing tests, had a brain scan and the answer is still the same. "Learn to live with it". I am now in my late seventies and hsve discovered that there are far worse things to worry about than the grasshoppers in my head.

@MySpace662 3 года назад

The best cure is to ignore it and go on with your life. I have had it for years, and by ignoring it I have lived a full life without even thinking about it.

@digimom82 3 года назад

My space. I have ignored for 20 years. BUT it has gotten much much louder this past year. One thought is a new Smart Meter added to my house same time it got louder

@petergregory8864 3 года назад

Ha ha! The different sound effects of Tinnitus, I couldn't hear the "Whistling". I have a head full of Ciccada's sound effect.

@sandyp2485 3 года назад

Interesting, I had the same thing happen. Yes, I have tinnitus (had it since I was a kid) though never mentioned it to a doctor because I thought nothing could be done.

@angelapietras1235 3 года назад

Hahaha me to I couldn’t hear the whistling either, I have had a head full of cicadas for 40 years too.

@katcared 3 года назад

Me too

@scottcarr3264 3 года назад

peter, yeah, Me too.

@HappyLife-wv5ms 3 года назад

Yes. Crickets for me😊

@markfirmin7748 3 года назад

Had meningitis about six years ago, constant tinnitus in both ears and migraines ever since. Definitely ramps up to 11 when I've got a migraine. Makes sleep difficult, but most of the time you learn to live with it. Radio on in the background helps. Be lovely if there was a cure!!

@edg8535 3 года назад

Your accent is adorable.

@graemegladman 3 года назад

This is a well done accurate assessment of Tinnitus. You are obviously from New Zealand.

@dbadaddy7386 3 года назад

I recently came across an article that came from a reputable site, a link to which I can't find at the moment, that suggested that, where the tinnitus arises from hearing damage, the brain, expecting but not receiving stimulation in certain frequencies, "fills in" the loss by self-stimulating, and sometimes the parts of the brain that processes nearby frequencies may expand to use the now under-stimulated parts. This has the effect of other frequencies now overlapping the missing frequencies, causing you to hear sound in those missing frequencies even though there is no actual signal. Imagine if large parts of the blue pixels on your TV started receiving signals from the nearby red pixels. This part at least sounds reasonable, especially since the brain is surprisingly plastic. Then the article went to to mention how this becomes the new normal, a change in memory, and suggested that an additional dose of magnesium could reset this "memory". The article did not make any promises, just that extra magnesium had been known to have a positive effect on memory and, in highly limited circumstances, could lead to an improvement in tinnitus. As the website was not trying to sell supplements, I give it a slight increase in reliability. However, it seems to me that even if that explanation was correct and boosted magnesium could somehow "clear up" that frequency, what would stop those nearby frequency processing areas from moving right back in unless you kept up and even increased the magnesium dosage? So, reasonable explanation for the problem, unlikely effectiveness from a solution. The website certainly described it better than I did.

@marycollins8215 3 года назад

Dr. Sam, I'm a 61 year old woman in the USA who is not a medical professional. In 1995 I was diagnosed by MRI and examination with MS at UNC-Chapel Hill, NC. I chose to use diet and lifestyle changes, and was symptom-free within a year. Since then I haved dedicated my wellness to supporting other lay people to be more empowered and to find resources for healing MS and the many chronic health conditions. I do this at no charge because I just believe strongly that Healing and Wellness are our basic rights. I was so happy to find and share your youtube videos in groups I'm in, and have appreciated this on tinnitus for my dear husband of 21 years who has tinnitus. Please continue your great work. You have a wonderful camera style and much of merit to share. Thank you.

@kenwarburton2578 3 года назад

As a tinnitus sufferer, I found your video very informative. Your accent is lovely Doctor Sam, and don't let anyone tell you any different. Thank you for explaining!

@georgelopez9517 3 года назад

Hey, check out Liam stops tinnitus! He had it for years but was able to heal from it! The basics to help reduce it even heal from it is daily sunlight exposure, cold shower, clean nutrition (he talks about the keto diet), some parasites can even cause this, drinking a lot clean filtered water, stress reduction (mediation or something else), and so much more that you can do to help your body heal!

@Biggles3211 3 года назад

Have had tinnitus for many years and in the main I’m pretty sure it’s down to my life as a semi professional musician. And also as a retired IT a engineer, working in many noisy environments. I Certainly remember standing by a percussionist at a rehearsal who crashed cymbals very hard and remember at the end of the night my ears ringing. After that event they never have really stopped. And also one time when I went to a rifle range ( inside) and neglected to wear ear defenders; that started things going in my other ear. Mindful though that other medical conditions such as you describe also contribute to hearing issues. Oh and your accent is perfectly lovely.

@willbee6785 3 года назад

Great classic clues. Hope the medics take note.

@fifamaniac04 3 года назад

Her accent keeps me coming back! Love Dr. Sam! Seeing and hearing her always makes my day!

@beentheredonethat4257 3 года назад

You’re accent is lovely and very easily understood.

@benr.3518 3 года назад

Thanks for this. I'm prohibited from making any recommendation, but I''m happy to report that what worked for me was dipping a cotton swab in 3% food-grade hydrogen peroxide and then rubbing it gently around in my ear, day after day, for a week or so. The odd sound in my ear went away. I suspect that I had some sort of low-level infection and that the H2O2 oxidized the infection to death, gently. I don't know whether this would work for anybody else, but it worked for me. Forgive me, but for my health, I try to avoid doctors and hospitals, except in emergencies, if I am unconscious and bleeding out. Again, thanks for your presentation and food for thought.

@southernman142 3 года назад

I am from the southern part of the USA. I love your accent. your knowledge of complex problems and your ability to explain it to regular people. People think we speak funny also.

@alienwarrior 3 года назад

I've had a high pitched continuous tone in my ears since early childhood. I recall mentioning it many times to my mother and she simply said "You are imagining it!". It got louder after I purchased my first Sony Walkman however I thought it was normal till a friend commented how quiet it was during a cave walk. All I could hear was the continuous high pitch and since then I realised other people couldn't hear it. If I focus on it, it seems to become louder and if I don't focus on it it becomes less obtrusive. Thanks Dr Sam for the informative video.

@theprior46 3 года назад

This is the most intelligent comprehensive and rational report on causes and treatment I've yet seen. The advice is excellent and the information absolutely clear and correct. It's no wonder you got 3k likes for this presentation. You just got one more! A lot of people will find this video very useful indeed.

@dondacosta6783 3 года назад

Hi Dr. Sam. You’re beautiful!. Your accent is infectious. I will have it no other way, because you deliver such caring thoughts for me to get through my day.

@johnpowers8784 3 года назад

I think that you just can’t help it, you’re a sensational lecturer :) please continue.

@Headliner99 3 года назад

My ears are still ringing ever since that Jimmy Hendrix Concert back in ‘68!

@theprior46 3 года назад

You've got cochlea hair cell damage. You need to inhibit the apparent loudness of the tinnitus by having hearing-aids fitted and they will cause RI Residual Inhibition where the signal to noise ratio is made wider and the tinnitus will seem greatly reduced. This is not masking it's better than that. Hendrix sent you deaf. When you hear less of the real external sounds you hear more of your internal sounds. Same if you wear ear plugs or hearing defenders for hours you'll hear tinnitus when you never heard it before.

@m.weston7114 Год назад

Nothing wrong with your accent, it's very cute. You have a soft way of presenting information. You get a huge thumbs up from me. Thanks for your time helping others.

@TheSandkastenverbot 3 года назад

Finally a scientifically sound overview of the topic. Thank you!

@clarencemills8651 3 года назад

I have just accepted this for a very long time, it sometimes changes pitch, low and high.

@anthonystewart677 3 года назад

A lot of it is related to undiagnosed or untreated tooth trauma and pressure in the gums.

@annamfkelly 3 года назад

sploofmonkey .. BINGO... I think you nailed it! EMF pollution!

@jasonsiebold 3 года назад

Sleep with a fan on always. Only way I can fall asleep.

@profdrenz 3 года назад

@sploofmonkey "tinnitus was not a common problem until after 9/11/2001". I have never heard this before. Could you please elaborate on it?

@mohamelsadig 3 года назад

@sploofmonkey 100%, I can detect changes in radio frequency in my house by ear when technology devices are turned on or off, especially roommates through the wall and floor.

@heart_of_garnet 3 года назад

I’m 37 and my tinnitus is noise induced from a rock concert I attended without earplugs when I was 20. It sounds like high-pitched hissing/trilling. It became unbearable during a period of high anxiety in my life. I do notice it gets louder and more pulsing when I’m stressed or upset - more blood to the head, maybe? Different foods also affect it. I’m super sensitive to loud noises also and have to wear ear plugs now in places most people wouldn’t. (E.g. at the cinema.) SSRIs treated my anxiety (to a degree), which in turn helped to take focus off my tinnitus. ‘Treatments’ and ‘cures’ are snake oil for the most part. Finding a way to live with it is pretty much all you can do.

@plainope02 3 года назад

Pls what's the solution...it's killing me here. I couldn't hear my customers and I'm loosing people due to my hearing issue. I couldn't listen to my favourite my music like before. Sometimes it will go down not up to few mins it will start again

@oneredball1 Год назад

Hi. I agree. Cinemas are way too loud. The special effects are so loud I have to plug my ears. Then can't hear dialogue. A vicious circle.

@rdance3 3 года назад

14 months ago I had multiple symptoms, one of which was tinnitus. The cause of all my symptoms was functional B12 deficiency caused by genetic mutations of (MTHFR). For those who don't know, you can't utilize methylcobalamin (B12), in the Methionine cycle, without 5-Methylfolate. Once I started 5-methylfolate supplementation, all of my symptoms went away. Now, I'm so much more healthy. So healthy that I began working out in the gym for up to 5 hours per day. I'm 55 years old and have Crohn's disease. I see a hematologist tomorrow because my extreme athletic performance has lead to, what I believe is acute Iron deficiency anemia. Along with several new symptoms, the tinnitus has come back. So, I strongly believe that any form of anemia can cause this. I believe it so strongly, that I believe it's the leading cause.

@DrSamBailey 3 года назад

@Ed Ward - thank you for writing your story. It's so important to look at the bigger picture, I'm glad that you got to the bottom of your symptoms.

@John_Bradbury 3 года назад

I've had tinnitus since my early 50s (I'm 68 now) and could find no underlying cause. I tolerate it and just accept it's part of senescence. As Bette Davis said, "Old age ain't no place for sissies". Don't worry about your accent, I'm English and I enjoy your quirky pronunciations!

@dennishein2812 3 года назад

I’ve had it since I was 16 I am now 65. I alway liked silence and I haven’t had a silent day since I was 16. They can’t tell me why. My mom got it in middle age. I was a diesel mechanic, a life long shooter, I’ve had neck injuries and back injuries ( in a wheelchair), hearing loss, carry TB but have never had an outbreak ( took the medicine for it. My mom also had it but 20 yrs apart), ex smoker- chewer- and drinker. Got the tinnitus after catching a bad virus that took months to get over. Since then, when I got a cold or my allergies kicked up I would get hard coughing which would literally make my eyes black out briefly ( not fun when driving). Also have severe sleep apnea and used to get daily migraines. Since going on a bipap machine I only get migraines with bouts of severe coughing or when my neck acts up. I agree with you whole heartedly. Old age ain’t for sissies!

@John_Bradbury 3 года назад

@@dennishein2812 Nature is brutal, life is a struggle and conscious experience is mostly suffering.

@dennishein2812 3 года назад

@@John_Bradbury yea I’m not complaining. My wife is also in a wheelchair. I earned all my problems and there are many people who have it worse. As long as I’m above ground life is good. Got a great wife kids, grandkids and gray grandkids.

@ljr8819 3 года назад

@@John_Bradbury " Mind is an obstacle. sad is the clown....."

@nwae8812 3 года назад

I’ve suffered from tinnitus for years. I’m a loco engineer,therefore I am exposed to high noise for long periods. Very informative video. The minute you mentioned your accent about ear, I thought Kiwi. My dear lady wife is a kiwi and is always going on about pronouncing words🧐

@CemTuten 3 года назад

I love NZ. In the year of 2002, I had the opportunity to visit your beautiful country. I have accumulated so much positive memories. Your accent is amazing I like it very much combined to your knowledge.

@orical2832 3 года назад

My Tinnitus varies from a persistent monotone ringing sound, to the sound of crickets chirping on a summer night. Sometimes I'll even comment to people on the cricket sounds etc and I'll get a puzzled look in return... Then I realise ah... Its just me 😊

@Slowburn726 3 года назад

First of all...love love love your accent, easy to understand. Second... thanks for the info. Been living with "phantom sounds" since I was a little girl and no real answers.

@eddiebrittin7196 3 года назад

Thank you Dr, Bailey for saving me from trying any of these so called cures.

@jester5ify 3 года назад

I've had ringing ears since 2008. I was in the front seat of a WIMIK when the gunner thought it would be a good idea to let off a short burst from the .50, right over my head.

@rigjockey67 3 года назад

You're an Angel!! Just subscribed .. Ive been listening to the ringing for over a decade! But I can still hear your beautiful accent, so the best parts of my hearing still work! ; - )

@lisarice4402 3 года назад

Oh my goodness, Dr. Bailey, thank you for the description of complete description of tinnitus!! Now I have certification of my suspicions, and I wish I had a doctor like you around me after the car wreck I was in, 2008 - thank you!!

@TroubadorToday 3 года назад

Thank you for the clear and thorough explanation! I’ve had this for for a few decades and it varies in degrees. Frustrating and worrisome at times, I’ve just accepted it and doctors have said nothing major is affecting it (underlying conditions). I had numerous ear infections and perforated ear drums growing up so I count blessings that I can still hear. (By the way, you are very clear and understandable to me, here in Midwest USA!)

@KevinCoop1 3 года назад

Your accent definitely makes me listen more! I do like it though. Thanks for the information. I had it checked years ago and was told my hearing was excellent but nothing could be done about the constant ringing.

@petertorressr7725 3 года назад

Your accent is great. I understand you completely.

@IANREA 3 года назад

You should do audible stories, do you do podcasts, your voice is soothing, easy to listen to

@MrMcCawber 3 года назад

I've suffered with constant tinnitus for years. To the extent I sometimes end up walking the house in the middle of the night. Fortunately - according to my doctor - I have a very special kind. It's called 'only tinnitus.' Thanks for this - it's given me something to think about.

@jeffmarsico3528 3 года назад

You have a gift for explaining medical issues in a way all can understand. Plus, you have a very pleasant nature.

@brucebjorkman9336 3 года назад

Dr. Bailey-- I LOVE your accent! You are a treasure, and a joy to watch. Thank you for your solid medical information

@theresahickscch6581 3 года назад

You are lovely and so is your accent. I suffer from tinnitus. I had an ear infection as a child which left me with a slight hearing loss. I live with it but sometimes it gets annoying.

@rideswithscissors 3 года назад

Thank you for pronouncing tinnitus correctly!

@TMccrury 3 года назад

Love the accent and the excellent information. I suffer from with Tinnitus.

@webadage 3 года назад

Observing you talk and hearing you talk is the highlight of my day!

@williamgilmore4287 3 года назад

So nice to hear someone pronounce the word tinnitus correctly! In the US, most people say tin I tis. An itis is an inflammation and tinnitus is not an inflammation!

@TractorMan104 3 года назад

I got mine at an early age from shooting guns with no ear plugs. Your accent is beautiful!

@rudolfhuijs4526 3 года назад

Definitely I must make an appointment with my Doctor. Thanks Dr. Sam! (By the way, lovely kiwi accent 😉)

@lc7822 3 года назад

I just ran across your channel. Its awesome thank you so much for taking the time. Here in the US you are lucky to get 5 minutes with you Dr. I can't wait to watch more

@tomeverson5782 3 года назад

Thank you for a frank, honest description of Tinnitus and especially the host of things that don't alleviate or even minimalize it. It can be annoying in a quiet setting but my case is not debilitating. Keep up the great videos-

@permoniktv4732 3 года назад

Even a guy from a non-English speaking country got used to your accent in a couple of minutes. :) Thanx for your vids from Europe

@jwstanley2645 3 года назад

So very well done! I am going to recommend your videos to other presenters. Whoever taught you how to prepare and deliver a presentation did a wonderful job of it, and you clearly learned well. Perhaps you took a class/course, or merely sought some coaching. Most noticeable, you plan your content clearly, you use your eyes, smile and other facial expressions well (likely from honest compassion), and you do not so much speak to the camera, but through the camera to your viewers. I truly look forward to your coming content, as well. Thank you so much.

@marktullis1175 3 года назад

I have tinnitus and your accent is most comforting to my mind👍

@a2rfan 3 года назад

Thank you, Dr. Sam!

@royalonlineboy 3 года назад

I'm a none native English speaking Australian but I can clearly understand your English and love your accent.

@DirtyBlues8 3 года назад

I have tinnitus in my right year. Going to rock clubs to watch rock bands & standing in front of amps when I was younger & going to arena concerts added to it. Now whenever I go to concerts, I wear ear plugs.

@t8283287 3 года назад

Me too...

@anda6963 3 года назад

I used to go to rock concerts myself and stand in the moshpit. Best experience ever. Coupled with a few pints didn't need anything else.. Now in my 3rd month with tinnitus and hating everything about it. I can't play or listen to music the same way. How is going to shows with earplugs, do u still enjoy it, do u wear a special kind so it doesn't block the sound altogether? Also do u drink alcohol?

@vetman98 3 года назад

Dr. Sam: your accent is part of you. We admire your medical knowledge and the loving way you share with us.

@jools7234 3 года назад

84 - 92% of Tinnitus patients have high insulin, that's a huge correlation. Further reason to be on a keto diet

@johnorr8094 3 года назад

Near as I can tell, I've always had tinnitus. Though my hearing might be good up to 3,000 to 4,000 Hz, I'm just glad it isn't a military grade tinnitus.

@yournway 3 года назад

Your accent compliments your looks, it's lovely.

@PaulPistore 3 года назад

I've been struggling with Tinnitus for many years. I've heard of most of what you mentioned in your video, but there are a few points I haven't investigated yet. Thank you! I find you accent easy to understand (I was born in the US btw) plus, your clarity and pacing make you very easy to listen to. Ignore the haters and keep up the good work you're doing.

@simonwiltshire7089 2 года назад

Just came across this one. I have watched lots of your other videos. YOU ARE A STAR SAM BAILEY!!!

@jeffvarley9792 3 года назад

Thanks for this video. Have a great day.

@bobdores8503 3 года назад

Thank you for the very clear information. Your accent is wonderful. Have you ever done a video on B12?

@clasvirhodes4969 3 года назад

Now that you brought the subject of Aussie accents up, That is the most difficult accent for me to understand. Wales is not easy either. You speak clearer than most. Cheers, from SC USA

@thebabaa5001 5 месяцев назад

Dr Sam... Your 'version' of the English language is elegant .. And, after a few videos, it becomes lyrical. Your consideration is admirable and I thank you for it

@profdrenz 3 года назад

Maybe you could do a video about the causes and possible treatment of peripheral neuropathy.

@curiouslass4280 3 года назад

Love your accent!!

@garykelley6139 3 года назад

You make great videos! The information just keeps flowing from beginning to end, a sure sign that you know what you're talking about.

@leeannbrammeier7159 Год назад

Thank you Dr. Bailey.

@pictureworldphotography 3 года назад

my tinnitus is like cicadas in my head, really frustrating , but interesting about high blood sugar levels, my blood sugar levels are a bit on the high side but not too alarming so i think maybe it's time i cut out more sugar from my diet and see how it affects my tinnitus, thanks for the very informative video, i'm here in New Zealand as well and i understand your accent , thanks.

@johnabela932 3 года назад

I find your Kiwi accent beautiful & clear ♥ (like your looks) Nothing wrong with accents, I've got a European one 🇲🇹 ☺. VERY INTERESTING TOPIC. TANX Dr Sam. Cheers 👍.

@ljr8819 3 года назад

Wait until you try this South African one......:)

@Jestersapprentice 3 года назад

I LOVE that accent! It's what made me watch the 2nd video, I went looking for info on Heart medication and her video on one of the drugs that I have to take popped up. Now I watch ALL of them! Even if they don't apply!

@richardbrown9344 3 года назад

Beautiful Dr Sam...

@ALPHAJACK78 3 года назад

Excellent explanation Dr Sam ! I have it in both ears at times, and I'm almost positive it's the meds I'm on, but can it also be caused by cervical neck injuries or degenerative disc disease? Thank you !

@elliotwalton6159 3 года назад

I've had it all my life since I was a child. Learned to live with it and turn it on or off.

@philsaunders8508 2 года назад

Dr Sam, you have a lovely accent and a fantastic presentation. Thank you so much for being out there.

@markgergely5323 3 года назад

I love your accent! 😊 It takes getting used to, but it's not that difficult to do. You're very talented and pretty, so it is a small thing. Good job, Sam! 😊

@blazer4999 3 года назад

Interesting, thank you. As far your accent goes, people just need to learn some Kiwi 😊

@andygy2011 3 года назад

I've suffered with tinnitus since being born deaf I'm now 51 years old and still suffering

@anda6963 3 года назад

Cna l ask you a question. How do u cope? I ve been having this for a couple plof months now, l am 42. I have an ass for a neighbour who threw a firecracker next to my ear on new years... Tinnitus started like 3 months later.. What started yours? Also do u drink any alcohol?

@harrycordell7769 3 года назад

What a great way to start my day.great info and a beautiful Dr.

@user-fx1mc3jv3q 6 месяцев назад

Thank you. I have tinnitus for years now. Im gona try to stop smoking and get my insulin checked. Much love and light to you aye 💛✨

@psgrenier 3 года назад

I have studied the hell out of this issue and I still learned something new. Had not heard of the insulin connection. You are great.

@kl0wnkiller912 3 года назад

Had this most of my life. I sleep with a fan. Recently diagnosed with type 2 diabetes. I have lowered my A1C but no help there.

@petemycek9909 3 года назад

Thank you for a video with the perfect information that wasn’t to long even tho I could listen to you longer.

@BCHODOSH01 3 года назад

Dr. Sam, no need to apologize for your accent. It's not difficult to understand,and it's actually refreshing to hear as you are beautiful to look at during your video presentations. Thank you for this video,and the information you provided. I have suffered with tinnitus for many years,and believe it came from working in a loud environment, plus possibly my allergies.Over the years i have grown use to it and basically don't let it bother me. Take care, and look forward to your next video.

@LukeLouisSchouten 3 года назад

I feel healthier altready after seeing your lovely smile.

@dailydoseofmedicinee 3 года назад

The noise causes permanent damage to the sound-sensitive cells of the cochlea, a spiral-shaped organ in the inner ear.👍

@tycoontobias8741 3 года назад

If I had a doctor like you and with that accent, i'd make-up symptoms just to go and see you every week. A pleasure to watch and listen to your video. Very imformative and as a tinnitus patient very honest and interesting. Thanks again . . cough. ..cough ... cough, do you have a free appointment next week doc ?? (lol).