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MANA Tinnitus Integration

Combining Traditional Experience and Cutting-Edge Scientific Technology – A Revolutionary Tinnitus Restoration Therapy

 

Through internal regulation of meridians, combined with acupuncture and unique manual techniques to adjust fascia structure, this comprehensive approach aims to restore damaged nerves and resolve tinnitus problems.

What is Tinnitus?

Tinnitus is a common symptom where patients hear continuous or intermittent sounds in one or both ears in the absence of external sound sources. Severe cases can affect daily life. According to data from the Department of Health, about 20% of adults have experienced tinnitus, and about 13% of adolescents have had tinnitus experiences. If you have persistent tinnitus, you need to seek professional assistance.

How Much Is Your Tinnitus?

Common Causes of Tinnitus

  • Age-related tinnitus: As people age, hearing gradually declines, leading to reduced auditory stimuli received by the brain. However, the auditory nerves still function at the same rate, resulting in tinnitus. About 30% of adults over 65 experience tinnitus.
  • Noise-induced hearing loss: Long-term or one-time intense noise (such as explosions or gunshots) can lead to hearing loss and tinnitus.
  • Somatosensory tinnitus: Long-term tension in the head, shoulder, neck, and jaw muscles can cause abnormal fascia tension, leading to issues with the ear’s sensory receptors.
  • Ear injury: Ear injuries may affect the auditory nerves or related areas of the brain, and patients with post-injury tinnitus usually experience it in only one ear.
  • Ear infections or earwax buildup: Earwax blockage or ear infections can cause temporary hearing loss, which may trigger tinnitus.
  • Drug-induced tinnitus: Some antidepressants, antibiotics, cancer medications, and non-steroidal anti-inflammatory drugs can also cause tinnitus.

Types of Tinnitus

Symptoms of Tinnitus

  1. Subjective tinnitus: Sounds that only the patient can hear, accounting for most tinnitus cases. This is caused by abnormalities in the inner ear and auditory nerve system.
  2. Objective tinnitus: Noises that both the patient and others can hear, caused by sounds originating from the patient’s head or neck, related to blood circulation and musculoskeletal issues.
  3. Neurological tinnitus: Only the patient can hear the abnormal sounds from the inner ear, caused by disorders in the sensory nerve portion of the auditory system.
  4. Somatic tinnitus: Usually accompanied by shoulder and neck pain, jaw pain, etc., triggered by tension in the head, shoulder, neck, jaw, and upper arm muscles.

Tinnitus usually manifests as sounds in the ears, such as buzzing, hissing, roaring, or humming.

  • Tinnitus becomes more noticeable in quiet environments.
  • Anxiety and restlessness
  • Reduced sound tolerance and decreased concentration
  • Hearing loss
  • Dizziness
  • Insomnia caused by tinnitus

Unilateral Tinnitus vs Bilateral Tinnitus

Comprehensive Tinnitus Treatment

Chinese medicine practitioners and physical therapists work together to improve tinnitus from the inside out, including improving inner ear circulation and nerve repair, as well as addressing external structural issues such as the jaw, cervical spine, head, shoulder, neck muscles, periauricular fascia, and skull. This comprehensive approach aims to alleviate tinnitus.

Chinese Medicine and Physiotherapy for Tinnitus

Chinese Medicine Treatment for Tinnitus

Acupuncture: Acupuncture can stimulate specific meridians and acupoints to eliminate tinnitus symptoms and improve inner ear circulation.

Chinese Herbs: Based on individual circumstances, Chinese medicine practitioners may prescribe herbs to improve blood circulation and ear function. Common herbs include wolfberry, cinnamon twig, and white peony, which can help soothe and eliminate tinnitus.

 

Physiotherapy for Tinnitus

Manual Therapy: Physical therapists will examine the fascia tissues around the ears, cervical spine, jaw, skull, etc., of tinnitus patients and then use manual therapy to restore the structure around the ears.

Case Study

Tinnitus, Insomnia, Headaches, and Declining Concentration in a Boss

Case Introduction

Background

This boss has been experiencing tinnitus in his left ear for three months, and the problem is worsening. Despite undergoing a brain scan and stopping the use of headphones, the cause remains unknown.

While taking the prescribed neurological medications provided some relief in general situations, they were less effective in completely quiet environments, especially during sleep, severely impacting sleep quality.

Integrated Therapy of Tinnitus

Chinese Medicine Treatment

Upon pulse diagnosis, the physician found a wiry pulse in the right guan position, indicating liver fire blazing upward. The prescribed Chinese herbal formula aimed to clear liver heat, drain fire, and soothe the liver.

Physiotherapy

The therapist discovered abnormal tension in the boss’s cervical spine and head fascia, particularly in the fascia below the left ear. Acupuncture and manual therapy were applied to realign the fascia and joints.

Treatment Results

After three treatments, the boss’s hearing had recovered by 70%, and his sleep quality gradually improved.

耳鳴

TCM+Physio Tinnitus Treatment

Comprehensive Tinnitus Repairing
$ 980 Special Discount
  • TCM Consultation
  • 3 Days Herbs (6 packs)
  • Accupuncture
  • Physiotherapy
Popular

Internal Medicine+Acupuncture

Effectively treating tinnitus using traditional Chinese herbal medicine and acupuncture
$ 680 Initial Consult. Discount
  • TCM Counsultation
  • 3 Days Herbs (6 packs)
  • Acupuncture
Regular

Feedbacks From Clients

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Tiffany Ngai CMP

Internal Medicine CMP

Miss Ngai obtained her Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Chinese Medicine from The Chinese University of Hong Kong and Hong Kong Baptist University respectively. She has practiced in public hospitals and private institutions for many years, specializing in the treatment of common clinical internal medicine conditions such as tinnitus, headaches, thyroid nodules, menopausal regulation, and more.

Edwin Ng Physiotherapist

Physiotherapy Manager

Mr. Ng, the physiotherapist, obtained his Bachelor's and Master's degrees in Physiotherapy from The Hong Kong Polytechnic University. He has practiced in public and private institutions for many years, specializing in common clinical pain conditions and complex, rare, and miscellaneous disorders such as tinnitus, headaches, cervical spondylosis, sciatica, plantar fasciitis, and more.

Clinic Environment

Modern Herbal Pharmacy

Comfortable Consultation Space

Confidential Therapy Space

Comprehensive Equipment

treatment

MANA Core Value