Ringing in the ears, also called tinnitus, affects millions each year. This puzzling condition can start suddenly and range from mild annoyance to constant disruption. To help you find relief, we ...
A doctor explains the common (and not so common) reasons that you might hear a pulse in your ear, also known as pulsatile tinnitus. Plus, when to see a doctor.
That high-pitched whine, persistent buzz, or subtle whooshing sound that no one else can hear? You’re not imagining it, and you’re definitely not alone. Millions of people experience tinnitus — the ...
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Fluid in the Ear and Its Causes

Medically reviewed by John Carew, MD Key Takeaways Fluid in the ear can be caused by inflammation, mucus, or a structural problem in the ear that blocks the drainage of fluid from your auditory ...
Often described as “ringing in your ears,” tinnitus (pronounced ti-NIGHT-us or TINN-a-tus) is a symptom that encompasses any perception of sound when there’s no real external source to attribute the ...
Q: I am a woman in my 80s and have been in pretty good health. However, I now have ringing in my ears that drives me crazy. I've tried drugstore pills and drops and a sound machine as well, but ...
If you often experience a ringing in your ears or hear sounds that no one else can, you're not alone. According to the U.S. National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders, between 10 ...
Tinnitus is a ringing, buzzing, or whooshing noise in the ears that’s not related to outside sounds. It can have many causes, including impacted teeth and mouth infections. Treating the tooth issues ...
Thousands of people have reported ringing in the ears, called tinnitus, after receiving the vaccine, and researchers are exploring whether there’s a link. As of April 14, the Centers for Disease ...
Some medications, including over-the-counter and prescription drugs, can damage the sensory cells in the inner ear, causing tinnitus. Examples include some antibiotics, pain medications, chemotherapy ...
Did you hear the news? COVID-19 cases are dropping, and everyday life is starting to return to normal. But maybe you didn’t hear the news -- because you’ve been exposed to COVID-19. A recently ...
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