Current location - Plastic Surgery and Aesthetics Network - Plastic surgery and medical aesthetics - Is brain ringing the same as tinnitus? What is the difference? What should I pay attention to if I have this symptom?
Is brain ringing the same as tinnitus? What is the difference? What should I pay attention to if I have this symptom?
There is no obvious difference between tinnitus and brain ringing. Tinnitus refers to the patient's feeling of sound in the ear or skull without corresponding external sound source, which is actually a compensation for hearing loss by the brain. If the patient's hearing declines, that is, the function of inner ear hair cells declines, resulting in the weakening or disappearance of nerve impulses introduced into the center, the brain will compensate, resulting in tinnitus. The main causes of tinnitus are nervous deafness, organic pathological changes of auditory nerve or central nervous system, anxiety and poor sleep. Patients should seek medical treatment as soon as possible, eliminate organic lesions, and then carry out targeted treatment.

Tinnitus and brain ringing have no obvious difference in symptoms, both of which are abnormal sounds heard by ears. Therefore, if you want to distinguish tinnitus from brain ringing, you need to do brain MRI and ear MRI, and you need to rule out whether there are organic lesions in the brain or whether there are organic lesions such as acoustic neuroma and jugular glomus tumor in the ear. In this way, by checking the cause, we can make a clear diagnosis and judge what causes tinnitus and brain ringing. If tinnitus is caused by acoustic neuroma and jugular glomus tumor in the ear, surgery can be performed. If there is tinnitus caused by intracranial space occupation or vascular factors in the brain, symptomatic treatment is needed.

Tinnitus is ear buzzing, brain buzzing is brain buzzing. These two parts are different. Tinnitus and brain ringing have different causes. Many causes of tinnitus may be problems in the middle ear and inner ear, while brain ringing may be caused by intracranial vascular sclerosis and insufficient blood supply. Therefore, tinnitus and brain ringing are actually just patients who feel the sound, but they don't produce sound, just a feeling. At present, it is difficult to distinguish tinnitus from brain sounds in clinic, and it is also difficult to distinguish them. It is the key to find reasonable reasons and carry out targeted treatment.