Some herbal remedies exist which can be used to support all body systems involved in helping the ear to perform its tasks of clear hearing and balance, as well as the circulatory, cardiovascular, and nervous systems.
Some of the most common herbs & biochemic tissue salts used are
• Ginkgo Biloba is excellent for a number of cerebral and circulatory disorders. It is probably the most widely-used herb for tinnitus and many sufferers swear by this natural ingredient.
• Rosemary dilates and strengthens blood vessels and is an excellent circulation tonic. Rosemary is particularly useful for tinnitus that is caused or worsened by high blood pressure and other circulatory conditions.
• Avena Sativa is effective in reducing high cholesterol levels which can contribute to circulatory problems which cause tinnitus.
• Wild Hyssop s also useful in reducing pain and inflammation.
• Salicylic Ac. (30C) is indicated for tinnitus with loud roaring or ringing sounds, which may be accompanied by deafness or vertigo. This remedy is particularly useful in people whose symptoms began with a bout of flu, Meniere’s disease or long-term use of aspirin.
• Ferrum phosphoricum (Ferrum phos. D6) is a homeopathic biochemic tissue salt which supports the absorption of iron in the body. The protective myelin sheath which surrounds all nerve tissue needs iron to supply this vital nutrient to the nerve cells it encases. Regular use of Ferrum phos. can help to prevent dizziness, headaches and restlessness and is of great benefit for those who tend to feel irritable, tense and tired.
• Magnesium phosphate (Mag. phos. D6) well-known as a homeopathic painkiller, Mag. phos. is also of great benefit to the health of the nerves. It acts as a natural anti-spasmodic and a nerve and muscle relaxant and is also frequently recommended for stress headaches.
Hope all this helps
Good Luck!
You may check the source link below for more details on the above
The only thing I have found which consistently works for tittitus (I have a lot of friends that are DJs and have messed up their ears) lies within the realm of chinese medicine.
Essentially having looked extensively through the options (and followed up on the success and failures of my friends that tried to fix it), I’ve found 3 approaches work consistently.
1) A Qigong form named the Marriage of Heaven and Earth (A master named Bruce Frantzis has quite a few of instructors that teach this).
2) A Qigong form named Spiraling the Energy Body (I unfortunately do not know of anywhere to learn this unfortunately, but it deserves mention since it works).
3) Seeing a good acupuncturist (this one is tricky since it’s normally very hard to know which ones are actually qualified to help you on it, and I’ve seen people see bad acupuncturists and erronously assume that tinnitus cannot be cured by acupuncture, until I made them see someone else).
My own opinion is that one of the main (but not the only) causes of tinnitus is excessive tension locked into the nervous system. When this is the case, you can reduce the severity of the condition by not overstraining your nervous system (ie. stressing out, not getting enough sleep and over working your nervous system). The first 3 options I listed might be a bit difficult to do, so while this isn’t a treatment it can help quite a bit. Tinnitus is a rather frustrating condition because there aren’t that many ways to fix it, whereas most diseases I’ve run into normally have 5 plus things that work consistently to fix them. Hence, I must apologize for not having a supplements or herbs I can recommend
No, I don’t – and if you find one let me know! I have had tinnitus for a long time – without even realizing it for the longest. Luckily I have a great many years experience camping out and living in the country where I have largely gotten used to the sound of night critters and for that reason the ringing does not bother me. But is is there . . .
If it ever did become bothersome, I would look into what Alex F suggested.
Other than what Anthony has mentioned and that list looks pretty comprehensive and was not aware of all those for tinnitus, and what Alex has mentioned, some good tips too, there is also black cohosh that is said to help.
I think it is a case of try something and have some hope and faith that it might help. If it does not do anyting then don’t lose hope but try something else. And persist for several months as herbs often take a while to kick in. And what works for one does not necearrily work for another so you may have to try different herbs.
Avoid headphones …..one of the worse culprits!!!
Hope you have some success….you too Tony……best wishes.
Some herbal remedies exist which can be used to support all body systems involved in helping the ear to perform its tasks of clear hearing and balance, as well as the circulatory, cardiovascular, and nervous systems.
Some of the most common herbs & biochemic tissue salts used are
• Ginkgo Biloba is excellent for a number of cerebral and circulatory disorders. It is probably the most widely-used herb for tinnitus and many sufferers swear by this natural ingredient.
• Rosemary dilates and strengthens blood vessels and is an excellent circulation tonic. Rosemary is particularly useful for tinnitus that is caused or worsened by high blood pressure and other circulatory conditions.
• Avena Sativa is effective in reducing high cholesterol levels which can contribute to circulatory problems which cause tinnitus.
• Wild Hyssop s also useful in reducing pain and inflammation.
• Salicylic Ac. (30C) is indicated for tinnitus with loud roaring or ringing sounds, which may be accompanied by deafness or vertigo. This remedy is particularly useful in people whose symptoms began with a bout of flu, Meniere’s disease or long-term use of aspirin.
• Ferrum phosphoricum (Ferrum phos. D6) is a homeopathic biochemic tissue salt which supports the absorption of iron in the body. The protective myelin sheath which surrounds all nerve tissue needs iron to supply this vital nutrient to the nerve cells it encases. Regular use of Ferrum phos. can help to prevent dizziness, headaches and restlessness and is of great benefit for those who tend to feel irritable, tense and tired.
• Magnesium phosphate (Mag. phos. D6) well-known as a homeopathic painkiller, Mag. phos. is also of great benefit to the health of the nerves. It acts as a natural anti-spasmodic and a nerve and muscle relaxant and is also frequently recommended for stress headaches.
Hope all this helps
Good Luck!
You may check the source link below for more details on the above
The only thing I have found which consistently works for tittitus (I have a lot of friends that are DJs and have messed up their ears) lies within the realm of chinese medicine.
Essentially having looked extensively through the options (and followed up on the success and failures of my friends that tried to fix it), I’ve found 3 approaches work consistently.
1) A Qigong form named the Marriage of Heaven and Earth (A master named Bruce Frantzis has quite a few of instructors that teach this).
2) A Qigong form named Spiraling the Energy Body (I unfortunately do not know of anywhere to learn this unfortunately, but it deserves mention since it works).
3) Seeing a good acupuncturist (this one is tricky since it’s normally very hard to know which ones are actually qualified to help you on it, and I’ve seen people see bad acupuncturists and erronously assume that tinnitus cannot be cured by acupuncture, until I made them see someone else).
My own opinion is that one of the main (but not the only) causes of tinnitus is excessive tension locked into the nervous system. When this is the case, you can reduce the severity of the condition by not overstraining your nervous system (ie. stressing out, not getting enough sleep and over working your nervous system). The first 3 options I listed might be a bit difficult to do, so while this isn’t a treatment it can help quite a bit. Tinnitus is a rather frustrating condition because there aren’t that many ways to fix it, whereas most diseases I’ve run into normally have 5 plus things that work consistently to fix them. Hence, I must apologize for not having a supplements or herbs I can recommend
Hope that helps though!
No, I don’t – and if you find one let me know! I have had tinnitus for a long time – without even realizing it for the longest. Luckily I have a great many years experience camping out and living in the country where I have largely gotten used to the sound of night critters and for that reason the ringing does not bother me. But is is there . . .
If it ever did become bothersome, I would look into what Alex F suggested.
Other than what Anthony has mentioned and that list looks pretty comprehensive and was not aware of all those for tinnitus, and what Alex has mentioned, some good tips too, there is also black cohosh that is said to help.
I think it is a case of try something and have some hope and faith that it might help. If it does not do anyting then don’t lose hope but try something else. And persist for several months as herbs often take a while to kick in. And what works for one does not necearrily work for another so you may have to try different herbs.
Avoid headphones …..one of the worse culprits!!!
Hope you have some success….you too Tony……best wishes.