Estimated read time: 3-4 minutes
If you struggle with the constant buzz of tinnitus or the frustration of hearing loss, you're not alone — and you're not without hope.
According to the American Tinnitus Association, more than 50 million Americans suffer from tinnitus. However, recent breakthroughs are making treatment more effective (and life-changing!) for people with hearing-related conditions.
Whether it's cutting-edge technology or revolutionary research, the advancements in this field could be just what you need.
Here are two reasons why treatments for tinnitus and hearing loss have improved for the better.
![How tinnitus treatments have improved for the better](https://img.ksl.com/slc/3031/303149/30314910.jpeg?filter=kslv2/inline_lg)
Better understanding of the brain's role
New research into how the brain processes sound has shed light on both hearing loss and tinnitus.
"Tinnitus or phantom sounds are the direct result of your nerves breaking down from your ear to brain," explains Dr. Keith Darrow, Ph.D., a Harvard Medical and MIT-trained neuroscientist and clinical audiologist
If left untreated, this condition can lead to much more serious problems, including hearing loss, loss of balance and even dementia. Although there's no cure, there are effective treatment options available to significantly reduce — or even eliminate — your symptoms.
Simply put, tinnitus remedies now consider the brain-ear connection, rather than treating the ear alone.
Dr. Keith Darrow's books
Darrow wrote two books, "Silenced: The Medical Treatment of Tinnitus" and "Quiet: Living with Less Noise," where you can learn about what tinnitus is, the latest treatments for tinnitus, hear personal success stories, and discover how early intervention can provide lasting relief for up to 90% of patients.
"Silenced: The Medical Treatment of Tinnitus" is designed to provide valuable information for both those living with tinnitus and people who want to learn more. You will gain insight into the latest treatments, coping strategies, and patient success stories. Whether you've been struggling with tinnitus for years or are just starting to notice symptoms, this book offers practical tools to help you improve your quality of life.
Click here to request your free copy of the book, or call (435) 253-6243
Watch the video below to hear from local patient Steve Ruesch, who shares how addressing his tinnitus transformed his life. Steve's story highlights the broader mental health impact of tinnitus and demonstrates that effective treatments do exist.
What is tinnitus and why does it happen?
Tinnitus is often described as a ringing, buzzing, or whistling noise that occurs without an external source. It can be triggered by exposure to loud noises, aging, or certain health conditions. Although the exact cause varies, the Mayo Clinic reports it can lead to serious impacts on the brain and increase risks for anxiety, depression, and even cognitive decline if untreated.
Darrow's mission is to educate the public and healthcare providers about tinnitus, debunk myths, and offer hope to those living with the condition. You can click here to request your free copy of one of his two books that shed light on tinnitus.
![How tinnitus treatments have improved for the better](https://img.ksl.com/slc/3031/303149/30314913.jpeg?filter=kslv2/inline_lg)
Join the conversation and find hope with Hearing and Brain Centers
For many, tinnitus is not just a minor annoyance but a persistent challenge that disrupts sleep, concentration and overall quality of life.
However, relief is possible. Hearing and Brain Centers wants to remove the uncertainty for you when it's time to choose a specialist for quality hearing and tinnitus treatment.
Whether you're living with tinnitus or know someone who is, Dr. Darrow's work shows that tinnitus, while challenging, is a treatable issue.
Take the first step toward living with less noise! Call (435) 253-6243 to request a book, get your questions answered, or book an appointment at one of their locations
in Bountiful, American Fork, Spanish Fork, St. George, Cedar City, Richfield and Ivins.
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