Find Relief and Peace with Our Comprehensive Tinnitus Treatment and Management Solutions
Tinnitus is more than just ringing in the ears – it can impact your sleep, concentration, and overall quality of life. That’s why we offer a personalized approach to tinnitus management, starting with a thorough evaluation to understand the specific nature and triggers of your tinnitus symptoms.
Using advanced diagnostic techniques and cutting-edge technology, our experienced audiologists will work closely with you to develop a tailored treatment plan. This plan may include sound therapy, which uses soothing sounds to mask or reduce the perception of tinnitus, helping you find relief and improve your comfort.
Beyond treatment, we offer ongoing support and follow-up care to ensure that you receive the best possible outcomes. Our compassionate team is here to answer your questions, address your concerns, and provide guidance every step of the way. Contact us today for more information.
Tinnitus is the term for hearing sounds that come from inside your body, rather than from an outside source. These can be continuous or they can come and go. It is often described as “ringing in the ears”, although several sounds can be heard, such as buzzing, humming and whistling.
The experience of Tinnitus varies for each person. Most find that it doesn’t affect them in any way, some may find it frustrating, and others find it troublesome to live with. You may notice that your hearing is not as good as it used to be or you’re more sensitive to everyday sounds.
Rest assured there are steps you can take to help.
Talk to someone who has experience of Tinnitus, perhaps at a support group held throughout the country. Try to relax. Whilst it might be a very frustrating and anxious time it is important that you take time out to relax. Many people find that slow breathing exercises are a great way to reduce Tinnitus.
Hearing aids can be useful for Tinnitus, helping to restore sounds you wouldn’t otherwise hear.
We offer helpful tinnitus support and counselling.
It’s never too early to start looking after your hearing. It’s good to assess the chances of suffering noise-induced hearing loss in the future. A useful product that might help you do this is a sound level meter.
• Try to lead a healthy lifestyle and keep your blood pressure within reasonable limits. If it is too high, it may cause pain, discomfort and ringing in the ears.
• Learn to recognise potentially dangerous noise levels. A large part of protecting your hearing is learning to recognise potentially dangerous noise levels. This will allow you to have a better idea of what to avoid.
• Prolonged exposure to noise levels above 85 decibels is considered to be damaging to your hearing.
• In cases where your environment is considered potentially harmful for your hearing, remember to wear hearing protection.
• Maintain good ear hygiene, but remember to clean your ears carefully by using products that are especially designed for this purpose, do not use ear buds.
• Try to lead a healthy lifestyle and keep your blood pressure within reasonable limits. If it is too high, it may cause pain, discomfort and ringing in the ears.
• Learn to recognise potentially dangerous noise levels. A large part of protecting your hearing is learning to recognise potentially dangerous noise levels. This will allow you to have a better idea of what to avoid.
• Prolonged exposure to noise levels above 85 decibels is considered to be damaging to your hearing.
Tinnitus is the term for hearing sounds that come from inside your body, rather than from an outside source. These can be continuous or they can come and go. It is often described as “ringing in the ears”, although several sounds can be heard, such as buzzing, humming and whistling.
The experience of Tinnitus varies for each person. Most find that it doesn’t affect them in any way, some may find it frustrating, and others find it troublesome to live with. You may notice that your hearing is not as good as it used to be or you’re more sensitive to everyday sounds.
Rest assured there are steps you can take to help.
Talk to someone who has experience of Tinnitus, perhaps at a support group held throughout the country. Try to relax. Whilst it might be a very frustrating and anxious time it is important that you take time out to relax. Many people find that slow breathing exercises are a great way to reduce Tinnitus.
Hearing aids can be useful for Tinnitus, helping to restore sounds you wouldn’t otherwise hear.
We offer helpful tinnitus support and counselling.
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