Tinnitus

• Tinnitus
• Tinnitus is the name for hearing noises that are not caused by sounds coming from the outside world. It's common and not usually a sign of anything serious. It might get better by itself and there are treatments that can help.
• Check if you have tinnitus
• Tinnitus can sound like:
• ringing
• buzzing
• whooshing
• humming
• hissing
• throbbing
• music or singing
• You may hear these sounds in 1 or both ears, or in your head. They may come and go, or you might hear them all the time.
• Non-urgent advice: See a GP if:
• you have tinnitus regularly or constantly
• your tinnitus is getting worse
• your tinnitus is bothering you – for example, it's affecting your sleep or concentration, or is making you feel anxious and depressed
• you have tinnitus that beats in time with your pulse
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• What happens at your appointment
• The GP will look in your ears to see if your tinnitus is caused by something they can treat, like an ear infection or a build-up of earwax.
• They might also check for any hearing loss.
• You may be referred to a specialist for further tests and treatment.
• Hearing loss
• Hearing loss is common, particularly as you get older. See a GP if you have problems with your hearing. It could be caused by something that can be easily treated.
• Signs of hearing loss
• It's not always easy to tell if you're losing your hearing.
• Common signs include:
• difficulty hearing other people clearly and misunderstanding what they say, especially in noisy places asking people to repeat themselves.
• listening to music or watching TV with the volume higher than other people need difficulty hearing on the phone finding it hard to keep up with a conversation.
• feeling tired or stressed from having to concentrate while listening
• Sometimes someone else might notice problems with your hearing before you do.
• Information:
• Hearing loss in babies
• Hearing loss can be harder to spot in babies. 
• There is a checklist for how a baby makes and reacts to sound on GOV.UK that can help you notice the signs.
• Causes of hearing loss
• There are lots of possible causes of hearing loss. It may be caused by something treatable or it may be permanent.
• Your symptoms may give you an idea what could be causing it. But do not self-diagnose, see a GP for advice.
• Common causes of hearing loss and related symptoms.
• Symptoms Possible cause
• Gradual hearing loss in both ears Aging or damage from loud noise over many years
• Difficulty hearing in 1 ear, earache, a feeling of pressure in your ear, discharge coming out of the ear Ear infection
• Difficulty hearing in 1 ear, itchiness, feeling like your ear is blocked Earwax build-up
• Sudden hearing loss after an ear infection, a very loud noise or a change in air pressure (for example, from flying) Perforated eardrum
• Sudden hearing loss along with dizziness, a spinning sensation (vertigo) or ringing in your ears (tinnitus)
• Labyrinthitis or Ménière's disease
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