Just make sure he uses them Ina, and doesn't lower the volume when you're around, lol. https://www.seniorforums.com/showthread.php/347-Hearing-Aid
that was a good read Gael, thank you much. I think when he spoke of panic, I related best, because it can be so frightening, something wrong that you don't understand, or why it's happening. Not panicking is the best thing I can do, don't dwell in the problem, get into a solution, even if it's acceptance like Shatner said, he began accepting it as part of who he is. I think I'll remember this article for all things in my life, that just appear out of nowhere, no rhyme or reason, they just "are".
No need to worry too much nwlady it's only if you are taking a lot of aspirin, it's quite ok to take a low dose tablet each day, read the link below
http://health.howstuffworks.com/wel...ies/home-remedies-for-ringing-in-the-ears.htm
Without ear plugs or head phones you can really damage the nerves in your ears. I used them, and it wasn't enough obviously. Every once in awhile I think I'm starting to hear it in my other ear, but it is short term and hasn't really developed yet, thank goodness. I hear a lot of radio talk personalities getting Tinnitus from wearing their headphones for hours on the job at high volumes to hear the callers, etc. A couple have had to quit because they couldn't take it anymore.
My husband has no hearing in one ear due to a bout of diptheria as a child and the other ear isn't much help either. Hard to live with.
I know what you mean, Gael. My wife and I are both hard of hearing and when she doesn't have her aids in, it's a repeating shouting match. I'm sure she feels the same about me. You learn to say everything at least twice, maybe more.
All good posts and answers.. I have a inherited condition whereas my whole nerve system in my body
is getting affected with iron overload.. also known as Haemochromotosis.. getting pretty common in these later
days.. I`m hearing more and more about it all the time.. it damages the nervous system and if you don`t keep
having blood taken and lower the ferriton iron level down it can damage all the nerves in your body .. at the moment
it has done that to my knees , which were damaged in a motor car accident when I was 25.. I had just lost my husband
from cancer and I was driving over an over pass to see about the funeral arrangements when this car came out on my left.. he should have stopped but ploughed right into me.. my two kids went sailing from the back seat to the front.. but were unhurt, but my knees took a bashing down under the steering wheel, well it took ages to heal.. now middle aged the news from the doc as to why I was just so tired and no energy and my legs were getting so tired and finding it hard to walk , that this iron overload problem is causing all this problem and pain to my legs.. my ears also are affected as my sight .,but I won`t give up..life has to go on.have to take paracetemol also blood pressure meds and I know it causes this tinnitis and having it so long now I am used to it.. lots of medications can affect it my doc told me .. aspirins.. this sheet is what he gave me and includes this information on itthats below here. ..so now I know my problems and answers just live with it..
and take time to smell the roses.. try to stay calm well thats easy as I am very placid and calm.. always have been..
Many prescription and nonprescription medicines can cause ringing in the ears(tinnitus). Recently starting or increasing the dosage of some medicines increases the chance that tinnitus will occur. The side effects caused by medicines vary from person to person.
Medicines that commonly cause tinnitus or make tinnitus worse include
Antidepressant medicines, such asamitriptyline and nortriptyline (for example,Pamelor).
- Anti-inflammatory medicines, such asaspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen.
- Birth control pills (oral contraceptives).
- Blood pressure medicine, such as captopril(Capoten) and ramipril (Altace)
- Heart medicines, such as nifedipine,quinidine (for example, Quinaglute), propranolol (for example, Inderal), andverapamil.
- Local anesthetic agents, such as bupivacaine, lidocaine, and procaine.
- Medicines used to treat cancer, such ascisplatin or taxol.
- Medicine used to treat Parkinson's disease, such as levodopa.
- Radiation therapy to the head or neck.
- Vitamins or mineral supplements, such as niacin or vitamin A.
- Water pills (diuretics), such as bumetanide (Bumex) and furosemide (Lasix)
... I'm am very sorry you have been cut back, your symptoms will increase while your health care provider chases the lab results, ( because they are always late) with dosage changes. I would see someone who is competent in hormone replacement therapy.
All good posts and answers.. I have a inherited condition whereas my whole nerve system in my body
is getting affected with iron overload.. also known as Haemochromotosis.. getting pretty common in these later
days.. I`m hearing more and more about it all the time.. it damages the nervous system and if you don`t keep
having blood taken and lower the ferriton iron level down it can damage all the nerves in your body .. at the moment
it has done that to my knees , which were damaged in a motor car accident when I was 25.. I had just lost my husband
from cancer and I was driving over an over pass to see about the funeral arrangements when this car came out on my left.. he should have stopped but ploughed right into me.. my two kids went sailing from the back seat to the front.. but were unhurt, but my knees took a bashing down under the steering wheel, well it took ages to heal.. now middle aged the news from the doc as to why I was just so tired and no energy and my legs were getting so tired and finding it hard to walk , that this iron overload problem is causing all this problem and pain to my legs.. my ears also are affected as my sight .,but I won`t give up..life has to go on.have to take paracetemol also blood pressure meds and I know it causes this tinnitis and having it so long now I am used to it.. lots of medications can affect it my doc told me .. aspirins.. this sheet is what he gave me and includes this information on itthats below here. ..so now I know my problems and answers just live with it..
and take time to smell the roses.. try to stay calm well thats easy as I am very placid and calm.. always have been..
Many prescription and nonprescription medicines can cause ringing in the ears(tinnitus). Recently starting or increasing the dosage of some medicines increases the chance that tinnitus will occur. The side effects caused by medicines vary from person to person.
Medicines that commonly cause tinnitus or make tinnitus worse include
Antidepressant medicines, such asamitriptyline and nortriptyline (for example,Pamelor).
- Anti-inflammatory medicines, such asaspirin, ibuprofen, and naproxen.
- Birth control pills (oral contraceptives).
- Blood pressure medicine, such as captopril(Capoten) and ramipril (Altace)
- Heart medicines, such as nifedipine,quinidine (for example, Quinaglute), propranolol (for example, Inderal), andverapamil.
- Local anesthetic agents, such as bupivacaine, lidocaine, and procaine.
- Medicines used to treat cancer, such ascisplatin or taxol.
- Medicine used to treat Parkinson's disease, such as levodopa.
- Radiation therapy to the head or neck.
- Vitamins or mineral supplements, such as niacin or vitamin A.
- Water pills (diuretics), such as bumetanide (Bumex) and furosemide (Lasix)
I know what you mean, Gael. My wife and I are both hard of hearing and when she doesn't have her aids in, it's a repeating shouting match. I'm sure she feels the same about me. You learn to say everything at least twice, maybe more.
Morning CeeCee!! I woke up laughing, I couldn't get that pic of Phil out of my head, the one where he is Norma Desmond!! LOL!! I know I have a sick sense of humor, that's why I like Phil's stuff so much, LOL!! But everyone has their own, unique personality and the forum is all about that![]()
Good morning/afternoon to you all; and I can't remember what this thread was about, so I will go away and start again!
LOL, this forum reminds me of the days when I was at some big party and people are everywhere, so you have to move around to get in on as much fun as you can! I get my notifications faster then I can get to each thread and read, LOL!!
That's the one....that is why I get confused sometimes. When the threads converge then I need another coffee....
you didn't seem like the earring type but that's a nice pair you got TG!
The "nice pair" she is referring to are the bell earrings I posted as a possible cause of the ringing in her ears. See? I am not responsible for taking things off track . . . But, since we have drifted into uncharted waters, which I enjoy immensely and the subject has been well discussed, please allow me to offer this on the idea of earrings:
Way back in olden times (1980's) more and more guys were wearing one earring. I think right or left meant something about being or not being gay . . . but happy nonetheless....
People kept bugging me about wearing one and I always said I didn't need an earring to be cool and still don't. But, just for fun and I'm always for fun, one fine day I attached a paper clip to an earlobe with a few different colored ones dangling from it. Well, got big laughs and admiration as intended. Forgot all about it, went to lunch and stopped by the bank. Now, at the bank and other wait-your-turn types of establishments, I always play a little game of "will I get the cute teller, clerk, attendant, et cetera. Well, I hit the jackpot that fine day and Lady Luck directed me to the window of my favorite teller, a beautiful late-thirties dream who always flirted with me. During our transaction she purred, "I love your earring . . . !" Fell all over myself trying to explain it was a joke and stuff. I think she got it but I definitely did NOT feel like mister cool...
As Phil would say in WII, DING DING DING we have a winner!
What a great story! See there was a reason for me wandering off-track, else how would we have got to hear this!! Now I would sure like to see a video of you and your "earring of multi-colors":jumelles: