
At Night, the Ringing in my Ears Seems Worse
Tinnitus symptoms can be worse at night, but why? And, what can you do about it?
Why wait? You don't have to live with hearing loss.
Tinnitus symptoms can be worse at night, but why? And, what can you do about it?
Concussions can cause a wide variety of symptoms, including that particular ringing in your ears known as tinnitus. Thankfully, treatments are available.
Alcohol has a surprisingly strong impact on your inner ear, which means there’s a very strong link between drinking alcohol and tinnitus symptoms.
Research is adding weight to the notion that what you eat could have a direct influence on your development of tinnitus.
The relationship between anxiety disorders and tinnitus can often turn into a vicious cycle–one that causes insomnia and other sleep disruptions.
Could that ringing in your ears be genetic? Let’s take a look at the root causes of tinnitus.