Known to improve blood flow to the brain. Dosage: 120-240mg daily, divided into 2-3 doses.
Potential role in tinnitus due to zinc deficiency. Dosage: 20-40mg daily. Do not exceed 40mg without expert advice.
B12 supplementation can help, especially if deficient. Dosage: 1,000-2,000 micrograms per week. Supports nerve health.
Protects the inner ear from noise damage. Dosage: 200-400mg daily, especially if deficient.
Useful for sleep disturbances due to tinnitus. Start with 1mg and can be increased up to 3mg before bedtime.
Antioxidant that may help some sufferers. Dosage: 100-300mg daily.
Consuming regularly might reduce symptoms due to anti-inflammatory properties. No specific dosage; eat in moderation.
Seek a licensed practitioner. Frequency and number of sessions can vary based on individual needs.
Use background noise such as white noise machines or nature sounds. Daily use as needed.
Reduce or eliminate caffeine, nicotine, and certain medications. Monitor and adjust intake accordingly.
Improves blood flow and reduces inflammation. One clove of raw garlic or a standard garlic capsule daily.
Seek professional help if unsure. Avoid cotton swabs inside the ear canal. Perform as needed.
Use ear protection such as earplugs or earmuffs in loud environments. Always be proactive in loud settings.
Consult with an audiologist. Regular use as recommended by the professional.
Contains ingredients like mullein. Always follow product instructions. Use as directed.
A relaxation technique. Frequency and duration of sessions can vary based on individual needs.
Helps in coping with tinnitus. Regular sessions as recommended by a therapist.
Monitor diet and consider a low-salicylate diet. Adjust food intake as needed.
Often found in fruits and vegetables, these antioxidants might improve blood flow to the inner ear and reduce tinnitus symptoms. Supplements like "Lipo-Flavonoid" are available. Follow product dosage guidelines
Dehydration can worsen symptoms. Aim for 8-10 glasses of water daily or as per individual hydration needs.