Somatosensory tinnitus is a generally agreed subtype of tinnitus that is associated with
activation of the somatosensory, somatomotor, and visual-motor systems. A key …

In some individuals, tinnitus can be modulated by specific maneuvers of the
temporomandibular joint, head and neck, eyes, and limbs. Neuroplasticity seems to play a …

Since somatic or somatosensory tinnitus (ST) was first described as a subtype of subjective
tinnitus, where altered somatosensory afference from the cervical spine or …

Tinnitus is the conscious perception of a sound without a corresponding external acoustic
stimulus, usually described as a phantom perception. One of the major challenges for …

Tinnitus is a pervasive public health issue that affects∼ 15% of the United States population.
Similar estimates have also been shown on a global scale, with similar prevalence found in …

Tinnitus is one of the most common hearing disorders, with wide-ranging risk factors
including age, hearing loss, noise exposure, inflammatory diseases or tumors of the ear …

Tinnitus is defined as the ringing, hissing, clicking or roaring sounds an individual
consciously perceives in the absence of an external auditory stimulus. Currently, the …

The phenomena we call tinnitus have been reported for more than 5000 years. Still, the
quest for effective treatments continues. Tinnitus is a symptom and not a disease. It has been …

Tinnitus is the perception of sound in the absence of an acoustic external stimulus. It affects
10-17% of the world's population and it a complex symptom with multiple causes, which is …

Tinnitus is not a single disease but a group of different diseases with different pathologies
and therefore different treatments. Regarding tinnitus as a single disease is hampering …