Ring of Truth: Exploring Physiotherapy's Role in Tinnitus Treatment | Sarah Michiels | EP 057

[@TheDirthound]

I have tinnitus and have a background in physio. Two hearing tests reveal normal hearing. I think it might be cervical or TMJ related. The pitch changes with mastication and cervical rotation. Thanks for posting.

[@philipholding]

This is very interesting. I am an NHS ( RETIRED) psychotherapist and very aware of perception and biases, etc. Six months ago, a front head posture developed, causing severe neck and shoulder pain and stiffness. I have had tinnitus since aged eight, but it has increased in volume but not tone. The tone is constant. This is cause and effect, not correlation. I am certain.

[@pearlzahara]

It's crazy when I just heard the physiotherapy say she would like to be in third line of the patient Because doctors here in Australia only check the ear and that's it ( there knowledge of tinnitus is very limited ,thou thank u for this information, wot u guys have been talking about relates to me thou I could never afford to go to a physiotherapy ( I wish u guys could tell us wot u guys do for a patient so I or we can try to improve it for are selves ,iv been suffering with this for 3 yrs and I'm almost suicidal depressed ,and its all because. Myy neck jaw and back thanks for the information

[@kellycarmody5041]

Very interesting indeed. Wondering if that anxiety and depression increases due to cervical spine instability. And wondering if people with connective tissue disorders might have a higher incidence of tinnitus. Hmmm.

[@osteofocus8526]

Hi! Where is the flowchart?

[@wellspring2life]

Very interesting!

[@Physiotutors]

Thanks for listening 👂🏼

[@littlesigh]

Interesting, I have not heard of this before. I am 66 and have had ear ringing for at least 30 years, going back to military days. I always thought mine was due to load noise from guns and rock and roll.

[@WairimuAlhaadi]

He help me All thanks to Dr Adebayo Ighalo on KZbin who treated me of tinnitus, i'm perfectly okay now.