Say hello to tinnitus aurium
Five years ago, if you asked me about tinnitus, I wouldn’t have had any idea what this condition was. Tinnitus aurium meant nothing to me.
Why would I? 22 years young, tinnitus aurium was not something that I needed to think about, regardless if I was attending concerts, festivals, or on holiday – who wants to know about ringing in your ears when you’re that young?
Ouch….. Let me rephrase that! I wish I knew more about tinnitus at a young age and more about why people develop this condition. Stepping onto a train, I feel myself becoming anxious every time listening to commuters headphones 5 seats down. I literally want to shout:
Do you know what you’re doing to your ears!
Fortunately, I’m very reserved but the truth is many people don’t really know about this condition until it’s too late. So you’ve probably guessed that loud noises are one of the ways people develop this condition, but what and why are some of the main reasons people develop tinnitus aurium?
Causes of tinnitus aurium
With the wide variety of symptoms surrounding tinnitus aurium it’s important to understand the reasons why you may be experiencing this condition. Tinnitus is not a serious health issue however having tinnitus can lead to behaviour disorders such as anxiety, stress and insomnia. Seeking professional help is always a must especially when you first start to experience the dreaded ringing in the ears. That said, tinnitus affects an estimated 1 in 10 adults across the UK and many sufferers state that after a period of time the noise becomes less apparent.
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