Tinnitus

Condition

Important Notes

  • Ear candles make tinnitus worse and aggravate inflammation in the inflamed inner ear labyrinth
  • Viruses: Anthony William was first to identify that tinnitus is caused by viruses
  • Vestibulocochlear nerve inflammation: EBV getting into the inner ear's nerve channel (labyrinth) inflames and vibrates both the labyrinth and the vestibulocochlear nerve. The nerves swell from neurotoxins constantly saturating them. You're literally listening to the nerve spasming and vibrating — nerves can swell from neurotoxins and become electrically active, producing sound.
  • true_cause: EBV in labyrinth nerve channel. Milder forms can occur from just neurotoxins gathering around labyrinth, inflaming nerves.
  • Viral neurotoxins: EBV releases neurotoxins that get into the inner ear labyrinth causing tinnitus symptoms
  • Immune-lowering triggers that activate EBV: EBV stays dormant until the immune system is weakened. Triggers that allow EBV to become active and migrate to the inner ear include: zinc deficiency, B12 deficiency, physical or emotional stress, overwork, infections (flu, COVID), radical fat consumption, and exposure to toxic heavy metals. The virus waits for these windows to launch into the labyrinth.
  • EBV virus itself entering labyrinth causing direct inflammation
  • EBV in inner ear: Epstein-Barr in the labyrinth of the inner ear
  • EBV: Epstein-Barr virus causes ringing, popping, and fluttering in ears
  • EBV: Epstein-Barr virus causing inflammation in the labyrinth of the inner ear
  • Epstein-Barr virus: Epstein-Barr virus getting into the inner ear labyrinth and inflaming nerve channels, causing ringing, whooshing, fluttering, and popping in the ears
  • Epstein-Barr virus: Epstein-Barr virus in the labyrinth of the inner ear causing tinnitus
  • EBV: Epstein-Barr virus is the number one reason for mystery tinnitus. EBV inflames the labyrinth and inner ear areas, gets into nerve channels and clings to frayed nerve root hairs
  • Epstein-Barr virus neurotoxins entering inner ear labyrinth
  • Herpes: Herpes family viruses cause tinnitus
  • EBV nesting in inner ear: In many cases, EBV itself ends up nesting in the labyrinth of the inner ear and making a home, causing more extreme and chronic tinnitus symptoms.
  • Combined viral infections in severe cases: In most cases it's EBV. In some cases, it's EBV, shingles, and/or herpes simplex 1 combined. Shingles or herpes simplex in the neck, head, or shoulder area can contribute to tinnitus. NOT from decibel damage unless specifically from concerts/speakers — mystery tinnitus that develops over time is viral.
  • Labyrinth inflammation: Inflammation of the labyrinth of the inner ear caused by Epstein-Barr virus
  • Epstein-Barr neurotoxin: Labyrinth inside the ear gets inflamed by Epstein-Barr's neurotoxins causing ringing in ears
  • Viral neurotoxins: Neurotoxins released from viruses feeding off mercury, aluminum, copper, herbicides, fungicides, and fragrances saturate and inflame the canal nerves
  • EBV in the labyrinth: One of the over 60 varieties of EBV burrowing into the labyrinth of the inner ear, causing inflammation undetectable by current medical testing. The labyrinth swells, causing pitch to change when sounds enter the ear. When nerves are swollen inside the labyrinth, they vibrate and emit sounds. In many cases EBV nests in the labyrinth making a home, causing chronic tinnitus.
  • Viral neurotoxins: Ringing in the ear is the first beginning of mild tinnitus from viral activity, not spiritual energy
  • Low-grade viral infection: Tinnitus is a low-grade viral infection in the labyrinth of the inner ear that gets inflamed and starts to swell
  • Viral in inner ear: Viral issues get into labyrinth of inner ear and inflame nerve channels, causing buzzing, popping, ringing
  • Viral nerve inflammation: Viral nerve inflammation inside the ear
  • Viral inflammation: When decibel damage and physical injury are ruled out, tinnitus is caused by viral inflammation
  • EBV neurotoxins: When decibel damage has been ruled out, mystery tinnitus is caused by EBV neurotoxins that have an injuring effect on ear canal nerves and inner ear nerves (vestibulocochlear nerves).
  • When decibel damage or injury to the ear have been ruled out, the cause here is one of the over 60 varieties of Epstein-Barr virus burrowing itself into the labyrinth of the inner ear, causing inflammation that's undetectable by current medical testing. The labyrinth swells, causing pitch to change when sounds enter the ear. When nerves are swollen inside the labyrinth, they can also vibrate and emit sounds such as ringing, buzzing, popping, and even fluttering.
  • Mercury as viral fuel: When EBV feeds on mercury inside the body, it releases a more toxic neurotoxin. Mercury amplifies the neurotoxic damage to inner ear nerve tissue. People with more mercury have more severe or resistant tinnitus. Heavy metal detox is therefore part of the tinnitus healing approach.

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