Silence the ringing in your ears
Our Tinnitus Management Program stands out due to its unique combination approach that takes into account the entirety of each individual. The program was created after years of research and training and the outcome of the treatment plan is outstanding.
Our knowledgeable clinicians have found that approximately 70-80% of tinnitus cases are related to hearing and can be effectively treated with various sound therapy options such as sound desensitizers, sound blending devices, and hearing aids. By understanding the specific factors of each case, we are able to provide the most effective and tailored treatment for tinnitus. We invite you to book an appointment with us and get relief from tinnitus.
Tinnitus case studies, and client stories
Tinnitus story
Finding Relief: My Journey with Tinnitus and Hearing Excellence
August 14 , 2023
Tinnitus case study
There is more than one way to treat Tinnitus
August 14 , 2023
What is Tinnitus?
Tinnitus is a perception of ringing or buzzing in the ears or the head when no outside source is present. You can learn more about what tinnitus is
Tinnitus Causes
The causes of tinnitus can vary greatly from one person to another. To ensure the best treatment outcome, our specialists conduct thorough assessments to identify the exact cause of your tinnitus.
Tinnitus Symptoms
The sounds may vary in pitch from a low roar to a high squeal, heard in one or both ears. In some cases, the sound can be so loud it interferes with your ability to concentrate or hear external sound
Prevention
Preventing tinnitus is often the best way to avoid the ongoing discomfort associated with the condition. There are several ways you can help prevent tinnitus or lessen its impact:
Risk Factor of Tinnitus
Recognizing tinnitus risk factors is crucial. It aids in managing the condition. Identifying these factors guides us to effective prevention and optimal management strategies.
Tinnitus Complications
Tinnitus affects more than hearing, impacting quality of life. Our Tinnitus Management Program addresses its challenges, offering personalized solutions for comprehensive relief.
Hearing Excellence Tinnitus solution
For years, many have believed that limited relief options existed for those suffering from tinnitus. Traditionally, those afflicted were presented with relief methods such as masking the ringing with music or white noise, or even opting for hearing aids.
However, a significant number of patients have often found themselves settling for just one relief option, leading to minimal, if any, reprieve. Recognizing this gap, we’ve crafted our Tinnitus Management Program, grounded in evidence-based practices. This comprehensive plan tackles every aspect contributing to tinnitus, ensuring that patients receive a holistic treatment approach.
What Sets Our Tinnitus Management Program Apart?
- Sound Therapy: A majority of tinnitus cases (approximately 70-80%, as per our clinicians) relate to hearing and can be addressed using sound therapy. This includes the use of hearing aids, sound desensitizers, and blending devices.
- Desensitization Therapy: This therapy aids in reducing the sensitivity and prominence of tinnitus sounds.
- Relaxation Therapy: Stress and anxiety often exacerbate tinnitus. Our relaxation therapy offers techniques to calm the mind and body.
- CBT Referral: For those who need it, Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) can be beneficial in coping with tinnitus.
- Dietary Modifications: Certain dietary choices can impact tinnitus. We offer guidance on foods that may alleviate or exacerbate the condition.
Our program’s strength lies in its combination approach. By recognizing and treating every facet of tinnitus tailored to each individual’s unique situation, we ensure a more effective, comprehensive solution. With the Solution Hearing Excellence Tinnitus Management Plan, you’re not just getting a treatment; you’re getting a personalized plan for relief.
FAQ
Tinnitus is the perception of noise or ringing in the ears. It’s a common problem and is especially common in older adults.
Tinnitus can be caused by many things, including damage to the inner ear, exposure to loud noise, certain medications, and some types of hearing loss.
Currently, there’s no specific cure for tinnitus. However, it can often be managed and its impact reduced. Treatments can include medication, noise suppression devices, and therapies for managing stress and anxiety associated with tinnitus.
Yes, there are two main types of tinnitus:
- Subjective Tinnitus: This is the most common type of tinnitus and involves hearing sounds that only you can hear. It can be caused by ear problems in your outer, middle or inner ear. It can also be caused by problems with the hearing (auditory) nerves or the part of your brain that interprets nerve signals as sound.
- Objective Tinnitus: This type of tinnitus can be heard by your doctor when he or she does an examination. This is a rare type of tinnitus and may be caused by a blood vessel problem, an inner ear bone condition, or muscle contractions.
Loud music, particularly through headphones, can cause temporary or permanent tinnitus. It’s always recommended to listen at a safe volume to protect your hearing.
Stress doesn’t directly cause tinnitus, but it can exacerbate the symptoms. Techniques such as deep breathing, meditation, and yoga can help reduce stress and lessen the impact of tinnitus.e.
While there’s no proven cure for tinnitus, some people find relief with strategies like sound therapy, relaxation techniques, lifestyle changes (like reducing caffeine and alcohol), and using a white noise machine at night.
Does tinnitus get worse with age?
Tinnitus doesn’t necessarily get worse with age, but it can become more noticeable as your environment and body change. It’s always good to check with a healthcare professional if you notice any changes in your tinnitus.
Tinnitus itself doesn’t cause hearing loss, but it can be a symptom of an underlying condition that may lead to hearing loss, like exposure to loud noise or age-related hearing loss.
Yes, conditions like Ménière’s disease can cause both tinnitus and vertigo. If you experience both, it’s important to see a healthcare professional for an evaluation.
Remember, if you’re experiencing tinnitus, don’t suffer in silence. Reach out to a healthcare professional for advice and support. You’re not alone, and there are resources available to help you manage your symptoms and improve your quality of life.
To book a tinnitus appointment
To secure your 2 hour enhanced tinnitus appointment please complete the payment process. Once the payment process is completed, you will receive a call to book an appointment.
Please Note: There are no refunds and 48 hours notice is required for a single postponement. Appointments are only available in our Burlington, Oakville, and Woodbridge clinics at this time but will be expanded into the future.
*If you are unsure of this service you may have a FREE 10 minute telephone consultation appointment to determine if you qualify for the 2 hour appointment. Please call 416-601-0201 to book this call.
