I wonder if something similar to noise-canceling headphones could work
to generate anti-tinnitus sounds. One would have to tune them to
individual circumstances but the question is if the noise would cancel
out whatever the nerves or brain are doing, or if it would just add to
the overall sensation of more noise.
--FT
On 3/12/18 5:30 AM, Dan Penoff via Mercedes wrote:
Had it for some time, no doubt due to loud music and working around industrial
engines. Pitch can change as can the intensity. It’s a nuisance, but not
debilitating, fortunately.
One of my former business partners had it so bad that it could lay him out. I
consider myself lucky.
-D
On Mar 12, 2018, at 3:05 AM, Rick Knoble via Mercedes <mercedes@okiebenz.com>
wrote:
Andrew says:
I recently noticed a persistent background >hissing noise that is not ambient but
exists >inside my head
Mine is the same frequency as the 18khz oscillator in old CRT televisions.
Actually, it's a tritone, all around the same frequency. Sounds like a cricket
chirp, except continuous. I've had it for many decades.
It never goes away. Ever.
At least you're not hearing voices in your head...
Rick
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--
--FT
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