Description

Tinnitus affects up to 20% of all adults in the UK. This common condition can take a range of forms, from the well-known ringing in the ears to whistling, buzzing, loud humming and musical hallucinations. Often associated with the elderly, it can occur at any age, even in young children. Tinnitus can be far more troublesome than hearing loss, affecting sleep, concentration, confidence and mood.
Tinnitus doesn't have to be in control, says Christine Craggs-Hinton, so start taking action today!

Contents

• Introduction
• What is tinnitus?
• Conditions related to tinnitus
• The causes of tinnitus
• Getting help
• Helping yourself
• A nutritional approach to tinnitus
• Complementary therapies
• Useful addresses
• References
• Further reading
• Index

 About the author

Christine Craggs-Hinton is a  mother of three, followed a career in the Civil Service until, in 1991, she developed fibromyalgia, a chronic pain condition. Christine took up writing for therapeutic reasons and has, in the past few years, produced Living with Fibromyalgia, The Chronic Fatigue Healing Diet, Coping with Polycystic Ovary Syndrome and Coping with Gout, (all published by Sheldon Press). She also writes for the Fibromyalgia Association UK and the related FaMily magazine. In recent years she has become interested in fiction writing too.