What harm does neurological tinnitus do to life and body?

As we all know, a person’s life is neither long nor short, and most people will have some diseases to accompany them throughout their lives. This is actually a fact. Diseases can be mild or severe, but no matter what kind of disease it is, it is generally harmful to the human body and has a certain degree of harm to people's normal lives. So, what harm does neurological tinnitus do to your life and body? This is often not understood by many people.

Neurological tinnitus is familiar to all of us. This is mainly because in our daily lives, there are many opportunities to suffer from neurological tinnitus. Of course, no one wants to get sick, but many times it is beyond our control. In response to this phenomenon, let’s take a closer look at the harm that neurological tinnitus can cause to your life and body.

Neurological tinnitus is a disorder of the sensorineural part of the auditory system. Tinnitus occurs when the inner ear auditory receptors are diseased, such as due to drug poisoning, noise trauma, Meniere's disease, etc.; when the auditory nerve and auditory center are traumatized or inflamed, poisoned, ischemic, or tumorous; and when various intracranial lesions affect the auditory nerve or auditory center. This type of tinnitus is mostly high-frequency cicada chirping or piercing sharp sounds.

What are the dangers of neurological tinnitus?

1. Impact on emotions: Long-term and severe tinnitus can cause people to experience emotional changes such as upset, worry, anxiety, depression, etc. Some people would rather lose their hearing than have tinnitus, which can reach an unbearable level. Some people even think about committing suicide because they have been told by doctors everywhere that the disease is "difficult to cure" and "there is no good way".

2. Impact on hearing: Very loud tinnitus can interfere with what you hear. You often hear voices but cannot distinguish what others are saying. Tinnitus often makes it difficult for patients to rest and causes them to feel extremely annoyed, leading to dizziness, inability to concentrate, and decreased auditory sensitivity.

3. Affecting sleep: Tinnitus is especially loud in the dead of night, making it difficult to fall asleep. Even if I fall asleep, it is very shallow. Some people say that they can be woken up by tinnitus when they are not in deep sleep (tinnitus can wake people up just like external sounds). Because the tinnitus continues even after waking up in the middle of the night, it makes people irritable and unable to sleep.

4. Impact on work: Because you can't hear clearly what others say, especially leaders and teachers, and you endure the great pain brought by tinnitus, but you are often not understood by others, so your work efficiency decreases and you gradually lose interest in work and study.

5. Impact on family life: Long-term medical treatment and medication due to tinnitus will bring economic losses and even cause huge financial pressure. If it is not understood by family members, it will affect family harmony.

6. Impact on communication: As neurological tinnitus worsens, hearing continues to decline, and pure tone hearing loss of language frequencies is enough to affect the patient's entire social interaction and daily life. When the speech recognition rate decreases and disorders characterized by difficulty in language communication appear, the patient often needs others to repeat themselves when talking to others because they cannot hear clearly or cannot hear the sounds or language information they want to hear, and are criticized for not getting understanding and help from the outside world. They become anxious, irritable, and easily lose their temper. People often have trouble maintaining interpersonal relationships due to hearing impairment.

From the above, we can see that neurological tinnitus has many harmful effects on life and body, which generally manifests as: affecting emotions, hearing, sleep, work and family life, and communication, etc. So for all of us, it is generally