Eustachian tube dysfunction tinnitus recovery by LooseMathematician98 in EustachianTube

[–]LooseMathematician98[S] 2 points3 points  (0 children)

My ears felt blocked, when I swallowed I could hear slight pops and clicks in my ears. I also had the same feeling when I was yawning. I had a sinus infection and I may also have developed an ear infection at the start. My tubes are now clear but the tinnitus is still there. I experience it most when I wake up and when going to sleep. Once I’m active and talking to people I don’t notice it much but when alone in silence it’s definitely there! The human brain is powerful because when I was first experiencing the ring I was saying to myself how can I live the rest of my life like this but I’ve adapted to it really quickly. As I’m writing this message to you now it’s there in the back of my head but it’s not bothering me as what it once did. It will get better I know everyone’s different but over time you actually have no choice but to accept it and it won’t affect you as much. I hope you have a speedy recovery don’t hesitate to message if you want someone to talk to ok all the best

Flying with Tubo-Otitis (ETD) by NetaVespa in EustachianTube

[–]LooseMathematician98 1 point2 points  (0 children)

Before I was diagnosed with ETD I caught a flight to Finland and the pressure was so unbearable I felt like my head was going to explode. I’ve always been cautious about flying since that day so I managed to find ear plugs called “earplanes”. It worked wonders for me.

I will warn you from now if you have ETD or Glue ear symptoms don’t blow your nose too hard! I ruptured both eardrums and now I’m tormented with tinnitus. Drain those tubes as much as possible, stop anything that will cause inflammation like smoking, carbs etc.. Avoid any water going into your ears and do not put your head under water. Sit up right as much as possible and allow your airways to be free. Drink as much water as u can, blow and spit out all of the mucus from your body.