The sound you hear could be related to an acoustic neuroma.
An acoustic (uh-ku-stik) neuroma (neer-o-muh) is a benign (buh-nin) tumor of a nerve in the brain. It is also called a vestibular (ves-tih-bew-ler) schwannoma (sh-waw-no-muh). A benign tumor means that it is not cancer and does not spread to other parts of your body. An acoustic neuroma is usually only on one side of your brain and effects only one ear. In some genetic (inherited) diseases, both ears can be involved. The tumor causes... read more.
i had a strange experience a few days back, i was making a phone call in a nosiy environment and suddenly i felt some strange frequency in my head probably coming from the phone [may be cordless radio frequency or something] then the noise grew on me from everywhere [both from the phone and around[ and i felt dizziness then everything just blanked out and went black for few seconds and then it become normal again
right now too, i m feeling a bit dizzy [so remembered the above incidence lol] but now there is no noisy environment, i m in fact in my bedroom
any idea why such things happen or may be i need some rest :s
cheers
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From what I have heard, blackouts occur from the lack of oxygen to your brain. That's why if you "lock your legs" while standing up you'll black out (had a friend fall on me once because of that). The noise, I've had that too, but i usually only hear it when it's absolutly silent, maybe that's the lack of oxygen to the ears too? I don't know, but hopefully this helps clear up the black outs a little.
Well yea, that's basically what i'm saying. When your blood pressure goes low your brain doesn't get enough oxygen from the blood, so it starts to shut down, that's why pilots can black out when they are in high G-force situations.
i agree with t3jem regarding the brain not having enough oxygen supply. you need to do a lot of breathing exercises in order to supply your body with more than enough. take note of the proper breathing (inhaling through nose, exhaling through mouth, with deep breathing). you might also want to do some exercise, it also helps with the breathing part.
with regards to the buzzing sound, i believe it's either you spend too much time in a very noisy place or listening to very loud music using earphones. cellphones don't usually do that to the ear unless the opposite end is shouting at you. you might want to lessen being in a crowded place making phone calls. it's like a "duh" situation. if you're in a crowded place, and it's very noisy, the tendency is for you to shout and for the other end to shout as well (since you can't hear them).
and lastly, you might want to go to the doctor for that and not to us despite the fact that people love to give out advices, things like these need a professional checkup.
Go to the doctor and see what's wrong. If you drink or smoke, then stop. Keep breathing. Drink alot of water. Try to ease up on roughousing. Relax a little more, get a head massage to relieve stress. Lie down when your head hurts, and close your eyes. Maybe you can also spend less time on the computer which might hurt your eyes, make you dizzy.
I get that problem every now and again with feeling dizzy and blacking out... and I'm guessing that's it's a drop in blood pressure or something, because it's the same feeling that I get when I donate blood right before I pass out or almost pass out. Like other's have said... lack of oxygen getting to the brain.
As for the high pitch noise in your head, I'm not sure if it's the same thing as tennitus (I probably spelled that wrong?) where you hear the ringing in your ears... but I usually get the high pitch noise when there is a tv or something turned on, but the sound is off. I probably have the noise in my head when it's on too, but I guess I just don't hear it when it's drowned out by the speakers.
It may still be a good idea to go to the doctor though, incase it's a symptom of something bigger.
I think its actually a case of poor circulation, i get this all the time and i also get blue fingernails which is an indication of poor circulation. Not really a lot you can do about this though.
That happens to me all the time... I've fell a few times... It's really annoying actually. You have to just train yourself not to get up fast and not to go from really hot places to really cold ones. The doctor said it was because of low blood pressure because I can't stand the taste of salt of butter and eat neither when i can avoid it. I also am not a big fan of soda.
After going to the shooting range my ears ring like crazy for the next couple of days. It 'should' go away soon but if you're under constant loud noises consistently, it can be permanent. My dad whom went to Iraq, his ears ring 24/7 from all the gunfire. It'll never go away and you have to talk in a lower tone most of the time for him to understand
The sound you hear could be related to an acoustic neuroma.
An acoustic (uh-ku-stik) neuroma (neer-o-muh) is a benign (buh-nin) tumor of a nerve in the brain. It is also called a vestibular (ves-tih-bew-ler) schwannoma (sh-waw-no-muh). A benign tumor means that it is not cancer and does not spread to other parts of your body. An acoustic neuroma is usually only on one side of your brain and effects only one ear. In some genetic (inherited) diseases, both ears can be involved. The tumor causes hearing loss and other more serious problems as it grows larger.
Following are the early signs of an acoustic neuroma.
Hearing loss.
Tinnitus (ringing in your ear).
Sounds are distorted (fuzzy) and off key.
Following are the later signs and symptoms as the acoustic neuroma gets bigger.
Difficulty tasting things.
Diplopia (double vision).
Dizziness.
Eyes do not blink as often as they should and do not make enough tears
Face may become weak or paralyzed (cannot move) on one or both sides
Face may also hurt on one or both sides.
Headaches.
Trouble swallowing and speaking.
Tongue begins to twitch without control.
Tiredness (fatigue), confusion, and finally coma.
-reply by bill911
motor sounds and buzzing in right ear
Hearing High Pitch Noise In My Head
Well, I'm glad I'm not the only one. Yes, I have had this hissing or buzzing in the right ear now for over a year. The ladies where I live are older and they said that their husbands had that and they were told it was due to high blood pressure. I believe after all the tests I've been through it starts due to some side affect from high blood pressure medicine. Speaking for myself that is, I have had to changed to alot of different kinds and was not told of the side affects from my doctors along the way. I have had HBP for over 10 years now and can't seem to get it under control yet. I usually run around 150/90 or higher. I just went in today to get my teeth and gums checked due to I have been also experiencing pain in my gums and jaw on the right side. They only found that I am having some really bad sensitivity issues, but I will be going in for a cleaning and xrays to make sure next week. I also get dry eyes alot, but I do take diarectics which I am trying to get off of because Dr's don't tell you that these lovely things depleite your potassium and magnisium. Great. I will keep trying until I get it figured out hopefully, the part I don't like is the tightness in the neck and the dizziness, some days it's sooo intense I can't get anything done. Will keep you all posted.
I have experience my head buzzing lately too and it's only been over the last few months. Have you noticed the amount of chemtrails released in the atmosphere by the government. Google the word "chemtrails" you will find information about heavy metals, viruses, etc. Being "legally" released in the air we breath, unknowingly inhaling God knows what. I love the last persons comment to consult your Dr. Only, don't talk about it. That's bogus. If I hadn't read this, I wouldn't have noticed others complaining about the same malady I've experienced lately; and they've had no help from the doctors they've already seen (after getting expensive tests). We need to ask others about how they are and talk to others about what's going on, because there is so much going on behind the scenes that we need to be more aware of so we can protect ourselves. Yes, my head is buzzing, and I am a relatively young, healthy person. Many I know have also been complaining of headaches and "brain fog". Keep talking and asking questions! Be aware of what's going on around you, it may save your life.
high pitch noise in ears
Hearing High Pitch Noise In My Head
I have a high pitch noise in my ears, but I also get these headaces starting in the right side of my forhead just above eye to the temple. this happens everyday at different times of the day. If I take a tylenol the pain goes away. In the past I have always reacted to storm clouds, in certain buildings where I would get dizzy. Then when I go outside or a different building I am fine. But now that I am older I seemed to get upper respiratory infection easier. In the moring my nose in plugged my throat is raspy and my chest is congested. I went to my doctor for my blood pressure but it was 147 over 70 which is said a little high on the 147 but its ok. then when I mention my headache he said oh its in the migraine area her some nose drops. I read the side effects, so the bottles on still on my dresser. Read the side effects thats scary. I am going back, end of June for a complete physical. My eyes are sensitive to light. Occasionally I would get ocular migraines
"Buzzing in the ear"
Hearing High Pitch Noise In My Head
Ok, so I've had this low frequent buzzing in my rt ear that comes and goes constantly throughout the day for months now. It's sounds sort of like blood rushing through my ears I went to my primary care doctor and was told to take sudafed that it could be allergies and it would dry the fluid in my ears (he never checked to see if I had fluid). Well, that didn't work. Then a friend who suffers from allergies told me to go to her ENT doctor. They ran all these expensive test and said there was nothing wrong with my ears or hearing. I was told to see my primary care doctor, maybe it's hypertension. My pressures ranges 140 over 80. WHY won't the sound go away. Did I also mention that I have headaches right dab in the forehead? Does anyone know what I am talking about, can you advise on what you did or was told about it? Does anyone experience high blood pressure and have these symptoms? I'm REAL frustrated. The noise will stop if I lean my head to the left. This is how I get relief during the day.