News

Fellowship-trained experts make up our multidisciplinary pulsatile tinnitus team. Our pulsatile tinnitus specialists use leading-edge treatments and state-of-the-art imaging technology. We also ...
By July 2023, more than eight months after her tinnitus first appeared, the cicada infestation in her head didn't subside. She had difficulty concentrating on her music and her anxiety was at an ...
Here’s another reason to indulge in that extra cup of coffee: It might just help protect you from tinnitus.. A new study suggests that making certain changes to your diet could help lower your ...
On this Line One, join Dr. Justin Clark for a discussion about tinnitus and hearing loss. He's joined by audiologist Dr. Dr Emily McMahan from the Alaska Hearing and Tinnitus Center.
Habit 1: Not protecting your ears from loud noises. Maybe you’ve already seen an audiologist and been told your hearing’s fine; that doesn’t mean you’re out of the woods just yet.
Tinnitus is ringing, whistling, or another sound in a person's ears that only they can hear. It can be temporary or long term, but there are ways to manage it.
Tinnitus is the No. 1 disability among veterans, and it affects at least one in every 10 American adults. Veterans have higher rates of tinnitus than the general public due to the noise levels ...
Tinnitus affects about 12% of people, including 25% of seniors 65 and older. Most learn to live with the nuisance, but about 15% of people have tinnitus so severe that it disrupts their sleep, ...