some times  people hears a ringing in one ear, what is that?
544508
it happens 2 me only 1st in like 3 weeks\n\nIs the Ringing in My Ears Normal?\n\nNot at all. Tinnitus is the name for these head noises, and they are very common. Nearly 36 million Americans suffer from this discomfort. Tinnitus may come and go, or you 302may be aware of a continuous sound. It can vary in pitch from a low roar to a high squeal or whine, and you may hear it in one or both ears. When the ringing is constant, it can be annoying and distracting. More than seven million people are afflicted so severely that they cannot lead normal lives.\nCan Other People Hear the Noise in My Ears?\n\nNot usually, but sometimes they are able to hear a certain type of tinnitus. This is called "objective tinnitus," and it caused either by abnormalities in blood vessels around the outside of the ear or by muscle spasms, which may sound like clicks or crackling inside the middle ear.\n \nWhat Causes Tinnitus?\n\nMost tinnitus comes from damage to the microscopic endings of the hearing nerve in the inner ear. The health of these nerve endings is important for acute hearing, and injury to them brings on hearing loss and often tinnitus. If you are older, advancing age is generally accompanied by a certain amount of hearing nerve impairment and tinnitus. If you are younger, exposure to loud noise is probably the leading cause of tinnitus, and often damages hearing as well.\n\nThere are many causes for "subjective tinnitus," the noise only you can hear. Some causes are not serious (a small plug of wax in the ear canal might cause temporary tinnitus). Tinnitus can also be a symptom of stiffening of the middle ear bones (otosclerosis).\n\nTinnitus may also be caused by allergy, high or low blood pressure (blood circulation problems), a tumor, diabetes, thyroid problems, injury to the head or neck, and a variety of other causes including medications such as anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, sedatives, antidepressants, and aspirin. If you take aspirin and your ears ring, talk to your doctor about dosage in relation to your size.\n\nTreatment will be quite different in each case of tinnitus. It is important to see an otolaryngologist to investigate the cause of your tinnitus so that the best treatment can be determined.\n \nTinnitus Treatment\n\nIn most cases, there is no specific treatment for ear and head noise. If your otolaryngologist finds a specific cause of your tinnitus, he or she may be able to eliminate the noise. But, this determination may require extensive testing including X-rays, balance tests, and laboratory work. However, most causes cannot be identified. Occasionally, medicine may help the noise. The medications used are varied, and several may be tried to see if they help.\n\nThe following list of DOs and DON'Ts can help lessen the severity of tinnitus:\n\n    * Avoid exposure to loud sounds and noises.\n    * Get your blood pressure checked. If it is high, get your doctor's help to control it.\n    * Decrease your intake of salt. Salt impairs blood circulation.\n    * Avoid stimulants such as coffee, tea, cola, and tobacco.\n    * Exercise daily to improve your circulation.\n    * Get adequate rest and avoid fatigue.\n    * Stop worrying about the noise. Recognize your head noise as an annoyance and learn to ignore it as much as possible. \n\n \nCan You Help Me Cope With Tinnitus?\n\nConcentration and relaxation exercises can help to control muscle groups and circulation throughout the body. The increased relaxation and circulation achieved by these exercises can reduce the intensity of tinnitus in some patients.\n\nMasking. Tinnitus is usually more bothersome in quiet surroundings. A competing sound at a constant low level, such as a ticking clock or radio static (white noise), may mask the tinnitus and make it less noticeable. Products that generate white noise are also available through catalogs and specialty stores.\n\nHearing Aids. If you have a hearing loss, a hearing aid(s) may reduce head n
13304
Very seriously, you need to visit a doctor. There are many things that can cause this & none of them good. When it comes down to it, the doctor is going to have to determine what the problem is &, only then, will he or she be able to do something to help you.\n\nI don't want to scare you but the ringing sensations can actually signal something very serious so you shouldn't take it lightly...\n\nGood luck!
1141098
Dear,I am also a sufferer from headaches and migaine.My strong advice find a really good neurologist to find the proper solution,by examining you scrupulously and to administer to you some really workable medication.As you share your experience I don't think your doctor give you the right "help"..As to your feeling of hearing some ringing in your ear it is a sign that you can have problems with your vestibular system..and that is cured with other medications..LUck and God bless you!!
622007
Ear throbs at the same rate as your pulse. So many things throb in your body all the time. Feel them.
678628
This can actually be related to a heart irrythmia/blood pressure issue....when the blood pressure changes dramtically it can effect your hearing.  You might hear something that sounds like a breeze or vibration and it is because of the arties near your ear drum.\nProzac is fairly benign for most people.  Although supposedly it can cause mania in undiagnosed bipolar patients which would be auditory hallucinations.  Do bring up any concerns with your doctor and if you feel that they are not hearing you out get a new one.  There are alot of crappy psychiatrists out there.  Get one that displays empathy.
450681
it's called Tinnitis, and it's usually caused by damage to the inner ear.\n\nit's a lifelong curse, i'm afraid - so get used to it.  if it ever gets so bad it's driving you crazy, they can give you a specially made hearing aid that generates noise of the approximate same type constantly, which will train your brain into ignoring it.\n\ni've got it, and it usually dosen't bother me that much...
911357
that was happend  to me and i still dont no how to get rid of it  i feel deff in 1 ear
2128
Its called a sound block.
174158
I know what you mean.  I have a hearing loss in my left ear.  I've had this since I was about 3.  There are many disadvantages, I agree: People having to repeat themselves, but you need to hear what is being said just in case it's important.  I can't stand the fact that I can't tell where a sound is coming from.  I do like that fact that I have an advantage of blocking out sound when sleeping or the fact that I can tune out some noises.  I'd rather have hearing, don't get me wrong.. but that part is nice at least.  Just live you life and love who you are.
417738
"Tinnitus is the medical term for ringing in the ears and it is a very common phenomenon. Nearly 36 million Americans suffer from this tinnitus which may come and go, or you may be aware of a continuous sound. It can vary in pitch from a low roar to a high squeal or whine, and you may hear it in one or both ears. When the ringing is constant, it can be annoying and distracting. More than seven million people are afflicted so severely that they cannot lead normal lives.\n\nMost tinnitus comes from damage to the microscopic endings of the hearing nerve in the inner ear. The health of these nerve endings is important for acute hearing, and injury to them brings on hearing loss and often tinnitus. If you are older, advancing age is generally accompanied by a certain amount of hearing nerve impairment and tinnitus. If you are younger, exposure to loud noise is probably the leading cause of tinnitus, and often damages hearing as well.\n\nTinnitus may also be caused by allergy, high or low blood pressure (blood circulation problems), a tumor, diabetes, thyroid problems, injury to the head or neck, and a variety of other causes including medications such as anti-inflammatories, antibiotics, sedatives, antidepressants, and aspirin. If you take aspirin and your ears ring, talk to your doctor about dosage in relation to your size.\n\nTreatment will be quite different in each case of tinnitus. It is important to see an otolaryngologist to investigate the cause of your tinnitus so that the best treatment can be determined."\n\n\n\nThe website below contains a lot more information on ringing in the ear.
466907
As long as its not a "ringing". That is a symptom of high blood pressure at times.  Squeaking may be fluid in the ear....not sure. Call your doctor to be sure.
312968
Could be inner ear or high blood pressure
1181924
You've got tinnitus.  I have it too.  There's nothing to cure it, although there's some new herbal type pill that claims to reduce the ringing.  I don't believe it.  I've had tinnitus since I was a child.  It came from a very severe dual ear infection that damaged my eardrums.  At night, it's the worst due to the silence.  I meditate to help ignore the ringing & to relax into sleep.  I've been told one day, I'll have to wear hearing aids.  I get my hearing checked every 6 months too.  I've got 9% hearing loss in both ears & I'm just 33.
327791
You may have an ear infection
587485
Frequency. That is what it is all about, not decibals(loudness).Light and sound and radio....they are all waves, and sound carries a signature wave frequency. Some high frequencies cannot be heard by the human ear, even though our bodies and even voices produce high-frequency sounds we cannot hear all of the time. Did you ask the flatulence question as well? That applies in some rare occurences as well. Children can hear some frequencies that adults cannot. There is even a device sold that emits this frequency to annoy and chase off children and loitering teens. (It has been in the headlines recently because some adult humans can still hear this frequency well into their 30's.)\nUnless you asked this Q wrong, there is no sound too loud to be heard unless the eardrum is blown instantly.Very loud sounds are usually felt too in vibration, so even if you're eardrum blew you would still feel it and thusly "hear" the sound as a fully deaf person would.
167228
My family says they notice it more than I do.  I am gradually loosing my hearing.  I can barely hear people on the phone when I use my cell or cordless phone. \n\nMy Mother in law was able to find one with a very good volume control.  My volume control is not that great.\n\nI don't hear the cell ring, so people send me text.
695772
You mean tinnitus?  That's ringing in the ears.\n\nWhat's the drag question?