Why are my ears always ringing?

ear ringing
Lauren™ ツ


it started when i was in 8th grade (going into 10th) and
we had a pep rallie and everyone started screaming and
my ears got all messed up and i had ear problems for
like a week and now during pep rallies they start getting
messed up again and they just randomly start ringing and
feeling like they’re closing up.

Help with Tinnitus

5 Comments so far

  1. Dee on December 4th, 2008

    better get that checked

    my ears are ringing now but thats only because i have water in them.

  2. lksproodle51 on December 7th, 2008

    Tinitis check with your Dr. to be sure! not much you can do for it.

  3. redhzkingswood on December 10th, 2008

    It is probably tinnitus from too much noise exposure. Do you have an ipod, if so that is the main cause, they are the worlds biggest health problem at the moment. Tinnitus is not reversible, so you may have to live with it.

  4. ed.grime on December 12th, 2008

    first, have your blood pressure checked. Low blood pressure can cause ringing. Second, you could have damage to the otic nerve.See your local dr. for a simple and easy hearing test. Dont put it off too long, it will only get worse.

  5. Mary c on December 13th, 2008

    Ringing in the ears is called tinnitus. You should discuss this with your physician, because it is very, very important that this be a part of your medical record. It may be that he would refer you to an ENT physician (specializes in ear, nose & throat) to have your hearing evaluated.

    Every body has its Achilles heels, organs or systems or functions that tend to be weaker and more vulnerable. Someone else who was at the same pep rally as you and experienced the same intensity of sound would not come away with their ears “messed up” from the noise.

    Not so you. Your ears are an Achilles heel, a vulnerable spot, and you need to have that wealkness evaluated, so you know how to protect your hearing when you are in high decibel situations. Otherwise, you may be vulnerable to a hearing loss over time that you may be able to avoid.

    So get thee to an otorhinolaryngologist (an ENT doc) and learn the extra steps you need to do to protect your hearing, and avoid future bouts of tinnitus.

    Okay?

Leave a reply