Saturday, September 6, 2008

What Causes Ringing In The Ears

Tinnitus (sometimes spelled tinitus) is ringing of the ears. It is caused by a loss of
microscopic hairs in the ear canal that have been damaged or naturally fall out from age.

Within the inner ear is the main mechanism of hearing, called the cochlea. Thousands of tiny auditory hairs line the cochlea and are maintained with an electrical charge. This allows the individual to hear. Once these tiny hairs are damaged or are lost, this causes an uncomfortable and sometimes very painful ringing in the ears, called Tinnitus.

Microscopic hairs form a fringe on the surface of each auditory cell, and these hairs,
when stimulated by sound waves, send electrical signals to the brain that are then
translated into sound. In the hearing impaired, these hair cells are damaged, bent
or destroyed, causing partial or total hearing loss, and may also be one of the causes of ringing in the ears.

Tinnitus affects as many as 40 million adults in the United States. Playing music loudly on Ipods has caused many young people to suffer from tinnitus. While
older people, usually over 60, can suffer from tinnitus by naturally losing hairs
on the cholea.

Dr. Geoff Barker
suffered from tinnitus for years. Finally, after not being able to stand it anymore, visiting every doctor who could find, and trying every treatment
out there, he finally gave up. He decided if he was going to find relief from this constant ringing, he would find his own cure.


Researching Tinnitus on his own, he developed 11 different techniques that eased the ringing in the ears. Now, he is sharing his techniques in the "Stop The Ringing" program.

If you have had trouble sleeping at night or you just feel agitated from the constant
ringing in your ears, then you need Dr. Geoff Barker's "Stop The Ringing" program.
You will be able to improve the quality of your life with these 11 proven techniques
to stop tinnitus.

To get Dr. Geoff Barker's 11 proven techniques, click here now.

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