Pulsatile tinnitus causes pulsing noises in your ears to sync with your heart rate, which may naturally cause some distress and anxiety. Research confirms that the conditions are strongly linked.

Recent neuroscience research suggests that tinnitus may reflect synaptic loss in the cochlea that does not express in the audiogram but leads to neural changes in auditory pathways that reduce sound ...

We ask experts what really works for tinnitus – from white noise and hearing aids to avoiding products with overblown claims ...

For many people, hearing loss seems like something that happens much later in life. It is often imagined as a slow decline that makes television volume creep higher and conversations harder to follow.

Tinnitus is a very common problem that has a global impact on populations. It is the perception of a sound when there is no real source of that sound, so in fact, only the person who has tinnitus can ...

An innovative treatment offers hope to the millions of people who hear sounds that others don’t. Here’s how it works. Warning: This graphic requires JavaScript ...

About three years ago, a high-pitched "eeeeeeeee" sound started ringing in Linda Gray's ears. Sometimes, the ring would suddenly turn into a roar, sending Gray into panic mode. Her heart would speed ...

Most people with tinnitus have some degree of hearing loss. Research suggests that hearing aids may help reduce tinnitus and its impact on daily functioning. This article provides a brief overview of ...

There is no cure for tinnitus, but doctors may prescribe various medications to treat specific symptoms. Antidepressants, anti-anxiety medications, or muscle relaxants may help manage depression, ...