- Neurological Disorders
- Tinnitus
Tinnitus refers to the phenomenon of perceiving sound in the absence of any external sound stimulus.
Tinnitus tends to occur mainly when the body is overly fatigued or under excessive stress. Initially, the sound may be heard but can disappear later.
However, many patients initially expect the problem to resolve naturally but tend to find the tinnitus worsening over time.
When tinnitus occurs initially, it is essential to identify the cause and regulate the balance of the internal organs.
Tinnitus that only the patient can hear, not perceivable by others.
Tinnitus that can be heard by others as well,
such as sounds from vascular or heart pulsations, or muscle spasms.
Abnormalities in the auditory nerve
and auditory brain
Causes of Tinnitus
Hearing loss
and damage to the cochlea
Tinnitus can often be accompanied by symptoms such as ear fullness, hearing loss, and vertigo, as well as headaches, insomnia, and stiff shoulders.
Treating complications in tinnitus treatment is very important.
ear fullness
hearing loss
vertigo
headaches
insomnia
stiff shoulders
Tinnitus is closely related to aging and can occur due to a lack of vital energy.
Therefore, treatments that replenish vital energy can be significantly effective. Early treatment is crucial.
Prescribes herbal medicine tailored to the individual's constitution and symptoms to regulate the body's energy flow and improve the function of the ears.
Acupuncture at specific acupoints regulates the body's energy flow and helps improve blood circulation in the ears.
Maintaining the body's balance and improving bodily functions through food and lifestyle adjustments.