I no longer hear the Hum as it was before - as if coming from within my 
head and like a wind blowing through a huge metal pipe or a bottle neck. I 
still know that it is there, as I recognise it by other signs, like a deep 
rumble/thunder in the atmosphere, and an increase of volume of all other 
sounds (like through a giant speaker or Tesla coil). But now I am left with 
a constant hissing sound in my left ear (the one that used to hear the Hum) 
and the stronger the hissing, the stronger the Hum is... I also have a 
reduced level of vibrations felt in the body (or none), except the 
forehead. When putting finger in my ear, I feel a fast vibration coming out 
of the ear canal. I believe there is a strong connection between the Hum 
and the middle ear myoclonus (caused by the Hum energy) of tensor timapni 
and/or stapedius muscle. Once the tensor timpani myoclonus gets managed, 
the Hum sound may dissapear to give way to a tinnitus with a hissing sound 
(i.e.stapedius muscle myoclonus). I am talking from my own experience...

19 юни 2013, сряда, 18:17:39 UTC+1, John Dawes написа:
>
> Over the past month I have constructed a number of detectors all tuned to 
> the same frequency but having various sizes of mass and spring constant. I 
> have observed that the Hum energy transfer, or if you like, the sensitivity 
> depends upon the size of the vibrating mass. If the mass is very small or 
> large, the Hum energy transfer is small, there is a response curve where 
> the energy transfer reaches a maximum. In this experiment the optimum 
> values were o.3 grams for the mass and 29 Newton/metres for the spring 
> constant.
>
> As the concept of these detectors were based on the cilia of the inner ear 
> it is most probable that the inner ear also has a response curve and only 
> those people who have cilia tuned to this response curve will hear the Hum, 
> others will not. It is also evident that this ratio of mass to spring 
> constant is not permanently fixed, this will explain why people suddenly 
> begin hearing the Hum, usually with age, and why others, having heard the 
> Hum for years, just as suddenly find it gone.
>

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