I knew it :(vaccine related hearing loss)...

originally posted by: chris_stibrany
a reply to: putnam6

Thanks mate.

Yeah the latest doctor has diagnosed um 'left ears menieres' sp

I used to get bad vertigo # I would walk like I was drunk but that seems to have subsided since I 'mostly' changed diet.
I still love gouda and things and seltzers but yeah its weird as #.

The dizziness didnt start until like 5 years after the infection.

The body is a weird animal.

Yes, the body is weird and it gets worse the older you get.

One other thing, one of my doctors believes shingles/herpes zoster sets off severe episodes, I can't remember when exactly it first started but it does seem it was after the first time I had a nasty bought of shingles. Ive been told Acyclovir can help some people too FWIW.

Regardless I'm one of those that will try anything to see if it helps, if you find something that works halfway post it here

I even use this sometimes just to mask the ringing

www.szynalski.com...

a reply to: MaxxAction

two weeks after my mother got the jab, she started experiencing mild signs of tinnitus. after the second it got really bad and she even started having pain and hearing loss.

she decided then that i wasn't a right wing anti vaxer whacko. and didn't go get the thrid.

there is no way they can convince me that the covid or any mrna vaccines are safe, anything that can communicate with your
dna can and most liely f--k you up.

originally posted by: MaxxAction
a reply to: JAGStorm

HAHAHA!!

65 to 90 year olds running around with air pods in their ears? Come on man.

I bet close to half of the patients I have in this age group are terrified of technology, and won't use a smart phone or anything with a touch screen.

I can't blame them, either- this stuff isn't good for humans.


Experimental changes to the building blocks of life would have all sorts of unexpected results, and we've seen a ton of evidence that different people have gotten different versions of the same jab... How well are they tracked?
I know I've been asked at least a thousand times if I've had the jab (or the extra ones) but I feel like the medical world is being intentionally ignorant. They'll ask the same question ten times in ten minutes, and most of the time they're just confirming what they already have on file.

I can confirm that many of the people under 30 live their lives with hugecorp in their eyes and ears these days. I can also confirm that they're the Medicare ass-kissers that thrive in big companies, and get paid well to be less than good at their jobs, but get promoted endlessly for their succulent lips.

Ass kissing doesn't harm hearing, though.
Maybe it's the average noise level of the city- the brain has a way of adapting, and if you contently live in a place where lights and noise assault you all day it wouldn't be unreasonable to think the brain simply adapted to filter that noise and light out, even if it meant hearing loss when compared to people living elsewhere.

a reply to: chris_stibrany

That is completely backwards from the way that Meniere's usually presents...

For the great majority of those who suffer from that awful condition the first attack is brutal. Throwing up, the room spinning at 1000 rpm, hissing, humming, buzzing, roaring, screaming tinnitus, reduction in hearing, distortions in every tiny little sound, it's terrible. Generally the symptoms weaken over time to the point where an attack is a reduction in hearing and increase in tinnitus. The balance issues and nausea usually cease completely at some point. I have treated a couple hundred Meniere's patients over the years, and never had a case like yours.

If you are over fifty, the most common cause of vertigo is BPV. It is brought about by little stones that float around in the balance side of the cochlea. If they collect in the nerves, they basically short them out, sending a false positive for movement to the brain. The ear says we're moving, the eyes say we're not, and the inability to reconcile the conflicting input causes the dizziness.

That condition can be managed with different variations of head positioning and movements or exercises.

originally posted by: Asmodeus3

originally posted by: MaxxAction
I am in Audiology, and have dispensed hearing aids for 27 years...

Usually we see someone have a big drop in their hearing in maybe 2 patients a year. This year I have seen 46 people who have lost and additional ten to as much as 40 percent of their hearing.

When we see these sudden drops, it can usually be related to one of just a handful of potential triggers: Surgery (anesthesia and antibiotics) med change, (the biggest ones are Statin drugs) stupid noise exposure (like going shooting with no ear pro) or major illness, (Staff, MRSA, Pneumonia.) When I am seeing these big drops in hearing, I always ask the patient if any of the above has occurred. Now I have to ask if they have been vaccinated.

None of these people that are experiencing this additional loss of hearing had surgery, serious illness, were stupid with their hearing, or changed meds, but every one of them has been vaxxed and boosted.

pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov...

Hearing disorder following COVID-19 vaccination: A pharmacovigilance analysis using the Vaccine Adverse Event Reporting System

Results and discussion:A total of 14,956 reports of hearing-related adverse events were identified with COVID-19 vaccination and 151 with influenza vaccine during the analytic period in VAERS. The incidence of hearing disorder following COVID-19 vaccination was 6.66 per 100,000. The results of disproportionality analysis revealed that the adverse events of hearing impairment, after administration of COVID-19 vaccine, was significantly highly reported (ROR 2.38, 95% confidence interval [CI] 2.20-2.56; PRR: 2.35, χ2 537.58), for both mRNA (ROR 2.37, 95% CI 2.20-2.55; PRR 2.34, χ2 529.75) and virus vector vaccines (ROR 2.50, 95% CI 2.28-2.73; PRR 2.56, χ2 418.57). While the disproportional level for hearing dysfunction was quite lower in influenza vaccine (ROR 0.36, 95% CI 0.30-0.42; PRR 0.36, χ2 172.24).

Is there any symptom and condition that is not part of the list of adverse reactions from these wonderful vaccines?!

It's a rhetoric question by the way.

The only thing the vaccines DONT do is provide immunity against covid. Other than that they cause virtually every disease known to man.

I have 4 levels of tinnitus. F-16 engine, C-130, C-141 and ACDC...lol A friend of mine got some pretty high-end hearing aids from the VA all app control etc. I think I might get some.

a reply to: v1rtu0s0

That's why the court released documents had just about every disease known to mankind quoted as side effects. If it was a movie it would be a black comedy.

originally posted by: lordcomac

I can't blame them, either- this stuff isn't good for humans.

Everything will kill you...

a reply to: Xtrozero

Somewhere up over 70% of people who use hearing aids get relief from their tinnitus simply by using hearing aids.

If you have that bad of tinnitus, you probably have precipitous slope high frequency loss. Left to run it's course, it will eventually begin robbing you of your ability to comprehend speech, and if you still ignore it, it will make it so you the only way you can is watching them talk so you have the benefits of reading lips.

originally posted by: anonentity

That's why the court released documents had just about every disease known to mankind quoted as side effects. If it was a movie it would be a black comedy.

I'm waiting for the case where someone has 100 diseases all at once.

originally posted by: MaxxAction

If you have that bad of tinnitus, you probably have precipitous slope high frequency loss. Left to run it's course, it will eventually begin robbing you of your ability to comprehend speech, and if you still ignore it, it will make it so you the only way you can is watching them talk so you have the benefits of reading lips.

Ya I'll go by the VA and get a pair, it was kind of cool to see them controlled with an apple app for the conditions he was in.

a reply to: Xtrozero

Starkey Hearing Technologies has the best App, and arguably the best tech...

Most VA hospitals work with them as well.

Well, they are now allowing over the counter hearing aids at a way lower cost to be sold. It could be a cover up of the extra people needing hearing aids now because anyone can just go out and get them...no medical evidence needs to be created to get them.

Yes, it could be possible that the cells of the ears could be effected by the vaccine. If the virus does evade the innate immune system and it does replicate and spread, it also could probably cause hearing loss too. The thing is that the MRNA vaccines do not use the innate immune system...they stimulate the antigen response, so even though ninety percent of the people under fifty fight off the virus before it can spread and then slowly build up an antigen antibody they do not actually have the spike protein get into as many cells when the innate system catches it. So the virus may not actually cause as much hearing loss as the vaccine possibly....which I am speculating about because I have not seen any research yet that has tested for stuff like this with relation to the vaccine causing injuries like this.

a reply to: MaxxAction


Very disturbing , the jab is really the jab from hell .


The Expose article how the jab can make changes in the brain, with video :

Why do some people’s personalities suddenly change after receiving mRNA injections?

Suddenly changed? Personality-changes after mRNA-Injection

a reply to: rickymouse

My jabbed sister-in-law has just started to have heart palpitations, she phoned the doctor for an appointment and was told unless she went private the wait to see the cardiologist would be a year so they went private and had an immediate appointment. I just shut up and am keeping my fingers crossed for her. So it looks like unless you can afford a private doc you have to treat yourself.

originally posted by: anonentity

My jabbed sister-in-law has just started to have heart palpitations, she phoned the doctor for an appointment and was told unless she went private the wait to see the cardiologist would be a year so they went private and had an immediate appointment. I just shut up and am keeping my fingers crossed for her. So it looks like unless you can afford a private doc you have to treat yourself.

What country is this?

a reply to: Xtrozero

New Zealand. Even getting a Doctors appointment is a slow business. The health service is under great pressure.

originally posted by: Xtrozero

originally posted by: anonentity

That's why the court released documents had just about every disease known to mankind quoted as side effects. If it was a movie it would be a black comedy.

I'm waiting for the case where someone has 100 diseases all at once.

You should go talk to the victims on the react19 or covidvaccinevictims forums and tell them they are all lying.

a reply to: chris_stibrany

My new doctor found a diet that DOES seem to help. It's largely anti-inflammatory (cured meats, cheeses, booze, salt, chocolate. All the good stuff) . 

Sounds like my kind of diet!

Tell us more please. Indulge me at least?

originally posted by: Antisocialist
a reply to: chris_stibrany

Nothing or no one can be trusted in the medical and pharmaceutical fields at this point. Even and most certainly all the new medications and FDA approved over the counter remedies, as the FDA is owned and operated by the pharmaceutical companies at this point.

Get to know your GP.

If they suck, find a new GP and get to know them.

If they suck...

Rinse, repeat.