The missing nutrient (and mind trick) that tackles tinnitus

That ringing, buzzing, roaring, clicking or hissing in your ears that just won’t quit…

It can start out of nowhere and suddenly it’s driving you up the wall and your doctor has no answer for it… Just deal with it they say.

Yup, it’s easy to say when it’s not you, right?

But if it is you, you’re the one who’s frustrated… You’re the one who just needs a few precious moments of peace and quiet.

But, what can you do? Is there anything out there that actually helps?

Luckily, the answer is yes! I’ve come across two ways to tame tinnitus that just might make you feel normal again…

Mind games

You see, according to the researchers, the reason other therapies fail when it comes to tinnitus is that those therapies try to teach you to avoid the problem… think about something else… and ignore the ringing in your ears.

Think about it this way…

If I tell you, “Don’t think about pink elephants,” what are going to think about?

Well, of course you’re going to having pink elephants dancing around in your head right now.

It’s the same thing when it comes to tinnitus.

The more your brain tries to fight the problem, the more completely tuned into it you are and the more that sound in your ears makes you crazy.

Do you see the problem?

That’s where the mindfulness technique comes in. Instead of trying to avoid the tinnitus, you face it head on. Here’s how…

Find a nice quiet place where you can relax and sit, just you without any disturbances.

Next, just be in the moment.

When you hear the ringing, clanging, clicking, hissing, buzzing or roaring in your ears, stop and confront your worries about the noise. Think about your feelings.

Acknowledge that while you have tinnitus, the condition won’t cause you to lose your hearing. It is only harmless neuronal activity in the pathway from your ear to your brain…. Nothing more.

Practice this technique for 10 – 15 minutes at least once per day. Although it won’t cure the underlying nerve damage that caused your tinnitus in the first place, it can actually change your brain function so that it accepts the noise as normal and, hopefully, before long, you don’t even notice it anymore.

Now onto the missing nutrient that could be behind your tinnitus

A nutrient deficiency to blame?

Mindfulness isn’t your only option when it comes to finding relief from that constant noise in your ears.

According to information from Michigan Medicine, University of Michigan, study participants with low blood levels of CoQ10, suffering with tinnitus, supplemented 100 mg of CoQ10 three times a day for 16 weeks and significantly improved their symptoms.

See, your levels of CoQ10 begin to decrease by your early 20s, so it’s likely you’re on the low end of the spectrum for this valuable antioxidant if you’re older than 25.

And, coincidentally, the majority of people who suffer with tinnitus are — you guessed it — older. In fact, the risk of tinnitus grows with age and peaks between the ages of 60 to 69.

Let’s face it, if you’re over 40, the likelihood that you’re deficient in CoQ10 is high, and that may be why you could have or develop tinnitus.

Other nutritional supplements that can be beneficial for tackling tinnitus include gingko biloba and NAC (N-acetyl-L-cysteine).

Tinnitus may not be curable, but that doesn’t mean it should be allowed to take over your life. Use mindfulness along with CoQ10 and the other supplements above to help get the relief you’re looking for.

Editor’s note: Are you feeling unusually tired? You may think this is normal aging, but the problem could be your master hormone. When it’s not working, your risk of age-related diseases skyrockets. To reset what many call “the trigger for all disease” and live better, longer, click here to discover The Insulin Factor: How to Repair Your Body’s Master Controller and Conquer Chronic Disease!

Sources:

  1. Toning Down Tinnitus — Mindful.org
  2. Coenzyme Q10 — MyUofMHealth.org
Virginia Tims-Lawson

By Virginia Tims-Lawson

Virginia Tims-Lawson has dedicated her life to researching and studying natural health after her mother had a stroke that left her blind in one eye at the age of 47, and her grandmother and two great uncles died from heart attacks. Spurred by her family history, Virginia’s passion to improve her and her family’s health through alternative practices, nutrients and supplements has become a mission she shares through her writing. She is founder of the nutritional supplement company Peak Pure & Natural®.

«SPONSORED»