Traumatic Brain Injury and Post Concussion Syndrome For traumatic brain injury (TBI) and post concussion syndrome (PCS).


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Old 02-04-2015, 07:54 PM #1
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Default Tinnitus and Screen Time

I saw a reference to this in another post where extended screen time makes tinnitus worse. As I was poking around in the forum, I noticed that my tinnitus is worsened right now. I never would have noticed if I hadn't read it in a post at the time I was experiencing it. Funny how you get used to things.

Now the big question...why does this happen?
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1 year post-concussion caused by a high-speed MVA.
Driver to driver head-on. I was stationary and the other vehicle hit me traveling > 110 km/hr successfully breaking my sternum.
Diagnosed with chronic neuropathic pain, PTSD, somatic symptom disorder, depression, anxiety. I suffer from daily headaches, 24x7.
Meds: On prescription medication for neuropathic pain, breakthrough pain, anxiety, depression and sleep disorder.
OTC medications used to try and keep headaches in check: acetaminophen and ibuprofen.
Treatments: Physio (declined since May '14), RMT (declined since Feb '14), Psychiatry CBT (since Nov '13), Pain Clinic Nerve Blocks, Botox and Lidocaine Infusion (since May '14), SLP (since Aug '14), OT (since Sep '14).
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Old 02-04-2015, 09:06 PM #2
Mark in Idaho Mark in Idaho is offline
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There's next to nothing understood about tinnitus. Mine comes and goes without logical cause. Eating usually causes it to increase and a simple glass of water can too.
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Last edited by Mark in Idaho; 02-05-2015 at 01:09 PM.
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Old 02-05-2015, 01:04 PM #3
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Thanks Mark, it is very mysterious! Mine gets worse if I put my tongue at the top of my upper teeth. Strange, indeed.
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1 year post-concussion caused by a high-speed MVA.
Driver to driver head-on. I was stationary and the other vehicle hit me traveling > 110 km/hr successfully breaking my sternum.
Diagnosed with chronic neuropathic pain, PTSD, somatic symptom disorder, depression, anxiety. I suffer from daily headaches, 24x7.
Meds: On prescription medication for neuropathic pain, breakthrough pain, anxiety, depression and sleep disorder.
OTC medications used to try and keep headaches in check: acetaminophen and ibuprofen.
Treatments: Physio (declined since May '14), RMT (declined since Feb '14), Psychiatry CBT (since Nov '13), Pain Clinic Nerve Blocks, Botox and Lidocaine Infusion (since May '14), SLP (since Aug '14), OT (since Sep '14).
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