|
|  |
Tinnitus
Home > Exposure to Noise Tinnitus
Gil
asked:
Treated for meningitis (Haemophilus influenzae) with drugs (antibiotic
called Cefataxine 3g IV qds for 11 days, plus other medications for pain,
e.g. pethidine) in September/October 2002. Some mild ringing in the ears
noted while in hospital and for brief period after leaving hospital. Otitis
media was also diagnosed while in hospital. Tinnitus suddenly struck with
a vengeance in left ear approximately seven weeks after admission to hospital
with meningitis and after almost fully recovered from the meningitis.
Have had the tinnitus ever since. Small amount of blood was observed
by doctor in left ear canal while in hospital, and the tinnitus is only
in the left ear. Was under severe emotional stress (from marital
relationship) at time contracted the meningitis.
In November 2003, had all mercury amalgam fillings removed by dentist
who used special protocol to minimise mercury poisoning. Tinnitus sometimes
pulses but most of the time is continuous high-pitched intrusive whistle.
The tinnitus is made worse by emotional stress and by eating various foodstuffs,
e.g. sugar in any form including fruit, and bread. The tinnitus is usually
worse on waking in the morning and is sometimes made worse by exercise.
Our
Response:
Hello Gil,
The tinnitus you describe certainly does seem to be caused by the drugs
you had to take whilst being treated for meningitis. I would certainly
recommend you order the Type 8 tinnitus treatment which is specifically
formulated to treat tinnitus that is caused drugs.
It is also possible that you have suffered from cochlear damage at some
time as the symptoms you describe are also typical of cochlear damage
tinnitus. The fact that your tinnitus is aggravated by emotional stress
is normally a very string indicator of cochlear damage tinnitus.
It will perhaps be necessay to take two separate and distinct remedies
to treat your tinnitus. I have included more imformation on both tinnitus
types in the links below.

tinnitus
|  |
Bookmark this page
Add to favorites |