Comments on: Coping with Pulsatile Tinnitus http://www.conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus Conductive Hearing Loss And Treatments, Hearing Problems Causes, Best Hearing Aids Sat, 03 Dec 2011 02:14:08 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 By: Jovan Lebeck http://www.conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus/comment-page-1#comment-815 Jovan Lebeck Wed, 19 May 2010 07:58:56 +0000 http://conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus#comment-815 Wonderful! This specific is all I can state to find a page like this valuable. This specific is actually a enormously revealing article. You must know a lot about this amazing Wonderful! This specific is all I can state to find a page like this valuable. This specific is actually a enormously revealing article. You must know a lot about this amazing

]]> By: Are You Afflicted With Objective Tinnitus? http://www.conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus/comment-page-1#comment-145 Are You Afflicted With Objective Tinnitus? Tue, 06 Oct 2009 15:32:42 +0000 http://conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus#comment-145 [...] type of tinnitus is also called pulsatile tinnitus because the sufferer hears the blood pumping or pulsing through the [...] [...] type of tinnitus is also called pulsatile tinnitus because the sufferer hears the blood pumping or pulsing through the [...]

]]> By: admin http://www.conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus/comment-page-1#comment-82 admin Sun, 02 Aug 2009 21:48:01 +0000 http://conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus#comment-82 Hi and thank you very much for your very informative, helpful and interesting reply Unfortunately when gathering information that might be useful to my readers I sometimes have to include links that are not mine as part of the agreement to publish info on site. So sometimes for the sake of getting the info to you I have to compromise on one or two possibly innappropriate links... hopefully you will take the best of what's here and let go of the rest ... All the best Hi and thank you very much for your very informative, helpful and interesting reply

Unfortunately when gathering information that might be useful to my readers I sometimes have to include links that are not mine as part of the agreement to publish info on site. So sometimes for the sake of getting the info to you I have to compromise on one or two possibly innappropriate links… hopefully you will take the best of what’s here and let go of the rest …

All the best

]]> By: dpminusa http://www.conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus/comment-page-1#comment-81 dpminusa Sun, 02 Aug 2009 18:37:57 +0000 http://conductivehearinglossandtreatments.com/coping-with-pulsatile-tinnitus#comment-81 It is encouraging to see PT getting some publicity. I have a very severe case of it that become worse each year since 1990. It is discouraging to see a Link to Tonal Tinnitus generic ads as a link in your article, however. PT, as you state, IS NOT RINGING IN THE EARS, and IS NOT something that can be treated as the article referred to suggests. Why am I mentioning this. Because describing PT as just ringing in the ears leads to dismissal by Doctors as the next step. PT is not understood by doctors. Most feel comfortable dismissing it as jut ringing in the ears something that we do not really treat. PT is curable, if the cause can be diagnosed well enough to be treated. This is a 50% chance on the average. I have had dozens of imaging and radiology procedures, over the years, in hope of diagnosing the cause. The most promising are the occlusion studies with Angiography performed by Neuroradiologists. A catheter is threaded through you veins and a balloon used to selectively occluded vessels. Your veins do not have nerve endings, so there is no pain. You are awake and asked to report any changes. If you are lucky, some occlusions will eliminate the noise. MRI and MRA studies are done to look for Tumors, Fistulas, and other malformations. If found these can often be treated with surgery. What disappoints me is that the individual radiology studies are not really used to show a comprehensive picture of the skeletal and vascular systems simultaneously. This could be used to find more forms of malformations that my be present. Most imaging study results are stored in the DICOM digital format. Multi-modal presentation software for superimposing these studies is available. Unfortunately it is only used for cancer patients at present. It may be of tremendous help to those with serious PT to have a forward thinking Medical Practitioner take the Multi-modal study approach and help find the causes of this very debilitating condition. My heart goes out to those who also suffer from this condition. Let's continue to try to get help. One day PT will receive the attention it needs. If you have not inquired about an occlusion study by a Neuroradiologist, I would encourage you to consider it as a form of treatment. If it works you can be cured in the same day. It is encouraging to see PT getting some publicity. I have a very severe case of it that become worse each year since 1990.

It is discouraging to see a Link to Tonal Tinnitus generic ads as a link in your article, however.

PT, as you state, IS NOT RINGING IN THE EARS, and IS NOT something that can be treated as the article referred to suggests.

Why am I mentioning this. Because describing PT as just ringing in the ears leads to dismissal by Doctors as the next step.

PT is not understood by doctors. Most feel comfortable dismissing it as jut ringing in the ears something that we do not really treat.

PT is curable, if the cause can be diagnosed well enough to be treated. This is a 50% chance on the average.

I have had dozens of imaging and radiology procedures, over the years, in hope of diagnosing the cause.

The most promising are the occlusion studies with Angiography performed by Neuroradiologists.

A catheter is threaded through you veins and a balloon used to selectively occluded vessels. Your veins do not have nerve endings, so there is no pain.

You are awake and asked to report any changes. If you are lucky, some occlusions will eliminate the noise.

MRI and MRA studies are done to look for Tumors, Fistulas, and other malformations. If found these can often be treated with surgery.

What disappoints me is that the individual radiology studies are not really used to show a comprehensive picture of the skeletal and vascular systems simultaneously. This could be used to find more forms of malformations that my be present.

Most imaging study results are stored in the DICOM digital format. Multi-modal presentation software for superimposing these studies is available. Unfortunately it is only used for cancer patients at present.

It may be of tremendous help to those with serious PT to have a forward thinking Medical Practitioner take the Multi-modal study approach and help find the causes of this very debilitating condition.

My heart goes out to those who also suffer from this condition. Let’s continue to try to get help. One day PT will receive the attention it needs.

If you have not inquired about an occlusion study by a Neuroradiologist, I would encourage you to consider it as a form of treatment. If it works you can be cured in the same day.

]]>