Health
Finally, Scientists Have Developed an Objective Way to Measure Tinnitus – ScienceAlert
Some experiences in life are hard to describe, but that doesn’t make them any less real. Around the world up to 20 percent of people experience a chronic phantom…
Some experiences in life are hard to describe, but that doesn’t make them any less real. Around the world up to 20 percent of people experience a chronic phantom ringing or buzzing in their ears, known as tinnitus.
The sounds – often high-pitched – are not connected to any known acoustic stimuli, and today, diagnosis depends solely on subjective experiences relayed by patients. Now, scientists in Australia think they have devised a method to ‘see’ the perception of tinnitus in the brain.
It could…
-
Noosa News23 hours agoAbusive bus driver fired by council loses appeal
-
General20 hours agoIran’s currency at record low as tensions run high
-
General24 hours ago‘Market has spoken’ after US tariffs sell-off: China
-
General24 hours agoTwo groups of men evicted from Rabbitohs and Roosters NRL clash after wild brawl