Many people feel Bernin (ejaculation or buzz) in their ears. The sound usually lasts for a few minutes. The ringing in the ears, which does not improve or disappear, is called tinnitus. You may hear a sound like a ringing or movement of an insect near or inside your ear, and that sound does not come from your surroundings (no one else can hear it). The sound may keep the rhythm of the heartbeat, it may monitor your breathing, the ringing of the ear may be constant, or it may come and go. Tinnitus is most common in older people who reach the age of 40. Men usually experience problems with tinnitus more than women.
There are two main types of accident tinnitus in the ear. The reason for these sounds is often:
- Pulse-like sound (such as heartbeat) is due to the tinnitus of sounds created by muscle movements near the ear, changes in the ear canal, or blood flow (blood vessels)
- You may hear sounds as a result of problems in your face or neck. These sounds may be like your pulse or muscle cramps.
- If you hear or feel a non-pulsating belly, you may have problems with the nerves involved in the hearing process.
You may hear sounds in one or both ears. This type of tinnitus may be described as the tinnitus coming from the inside of the head. The most common cause of tinnitus is hearing loss that occurs with aging (senile design), but it can also be caused by people who live or work in places where noise is associated with Accompany the places in which the building is constructed or the result of the music for those who used to be present and work in the halls. Hearing tinnitus may be associated with all types of hearing loss and can be a symptom of any accident disorder in the ear.
Other potential causes of tinnitus include:
- Accumulation of ear wax.
- Medicines, especially antibiotics or large amounts of aspirin.
- Drink excess alcohol or caffeine-containing beverages.
- Ear infections or eardrum damage from rupture.
- Problems in the teeth or other affecting the mouth, can affect the ear.
- Injuries, such as injury or direct injury to the ear or head.
- Injury to the inner ear after surgery or radiotherapy in the head or neck.
- Rapid change in environmental pressure (pressure).
- Loss of extreme weight from malnutrition or excessive diet.
- Refining some exercises with the neck.
- Blood flow problems (vascular) problems, such as carotid atherosclerosis, arterial and venous deformities, high blood pressure (blood pressure).