01989nam a22002057a 4500999001700000020001800017082001400035245006400049260005200113300001100165520127400176650001301450650002401463650002401487650002201511700002601533942000801559952010801567952010801675  c19469d19469  a9798887405155  a617.8 BRO  aDiagnosis and treatment of tinnitus /cedited by Kimi Brown  aNew York :bAmerican Medical Publishers,c2022.  a230 p.  aTinnitus is a hearing disorder which involves hearing noises that are actually not caused by sounds coming from the outside world. A number of underlying causes generated at any level of the auditory system may result in this disorder. Factors such as emotional stress, traumatic brain injury, excessive earwax, and exposure to loud noise can severely affect hearing. Tinnitus is categorized into three types which are named as subjective tinnitus, objective tinnitus, and pulsatile tinnitus. The disorder is typically subjective, which means that the noises a person hears are not identifiable by physicians or hearing technicians using current technology. In certain cases, tinnitus can be detected by an individual using a stethoscope. This condition is called objective tinnitus. Pulsatile tinnitus is described as experiencing sound that beats in time with the pulse. Tinnitus can be cured through talk therapy, sound therapy, or hearing aids. Through this book, the readers would gain knowledge that would broaden their perspective about tinnitus. A number of researches and case studies from all over the globe have been included herein on the diagnosis and treatment of this disease. It is a collective contribution of a renowned group of international experts.  aTinnitus  aTinnitusvDiagnosis  aTinnitusvTreatment  aHearing disorders  aBrown, Kimi [editor.]  cRFT  001040708R-53/1aAIISHbAIISHd2024-07-10l0o617.8 BROp23488r2024-07-10 00:00:00w2024-07-10yRFT  00104070886/3aAIISHbAIISHd2024-07-10l0o617.8 BRO;1p23489r2024-07-10 00:00:00w2024-07-10ySTS