Sep
there has been a few times at night that he has woken me up and asked me if i hear the alarm clock and I say no… or he goes to turn it off and there’s no alarm clock ringing… now he’s experiencing the ringing in his ears it through out the day. i can not get him to go to the physician what so ever… has anyone ever experienced this and does anyone know what this is and what can be done for it. He has been losing a lot of sleep…
Answer:
Hi ferndesi,
In the quiet of your bedroom the constant ringing or buzzing in your boyfriends ear might become particularly annoying and deprive him of a good nights rest.
However, you can take several steps to help him sleep better with tinnitus. The RNID fact sheet about tinnitus and sleep provides the following useful advice:
Try relaxation exercises.
Try regular exercise. Fit people tend to sleep better. But avoid exercising too close to bedtime.
Go to bed when you feel sleepy and not just because it is a certain time. If you are not asleep in 20 or 30 minutes, get up, go to another room and do something quiet and relaxing, like reading. Go back to bed when you feel sleepy again.
Get up at the same time each day. This is one of the most important things you can do to improve sleep.
Try to limit the amount of caffeine and nicotine you’ve at night, as these are stimulants.
Keep your room at a temperature neither too could nor too hot.
Don’t read or watch TV in bed before trying to go to sleep. This would only make you feel more alert.
‘Wind down’ for at least an hour before bedtime.
A special clock radio or sound pillow, emitting soothing sounds in your bedroom, including the sounds of waves and birdsong may help him relax .
I hope I’ve been of help.
Good luck.
P S consider not drinking tea coffee red wine chocolate I do mean STOP.
Answer:
He really must go to a physician, tinitus can be caused by different things and can be treated, he'll be pleased to know. If he won't go to a regualr doctor, get him to an alternative therapist and tell him to have Hopi Ear Candle treatment, which gets rid of all the excess ear wax and can sort this out. Or call NHS Direct.
Answer:
It's called tinnitus. It's not normal. A doc will check for hearing loss. I had none, so the doc shrugged his shoulders and life moved on.
Avoiding loud noises seems to help, but so does having some light background noise so I can ignore it. It seems loudest when I move from lots of noise to none. Silence can be painfully loud!
Answer:
It's called tinnitus, which is pretty common and can be caused by many different things.
He really should see a physician about it and get checked out.
Answer:
It's called Tinnitus. This is very common, but it's very annoying for most people. Unfortunately, there's nothing he can do.
Answer:
ringing in the ears has been known to be caused by high blood pressure so try to persuade him to see a gp just to be on the safe side.
Answer:
http://www.tinnitus.org.uk/
Answer:
It's tinnitus and it's best if a DR make recommendations
Answer:
o dear, that could be tinnitus
Answer:
Well, have you been nagging him?