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Pulsatile tinnitus, also known as rhythmic, vascular, or pulse-synchronous tinnitus is a rare form of tinnitus, which makes people hear steady beats in one or both ears. The noise seems to come from inside the body. It may be caused due to irregularities in blood vessels such as a narrowed carotid artery, high blood pressure, severe anemia, overactive thyroid gland, atherosclerosis, head and neck tumors and arteriovenous malformations.
37 people with Pulsatile tinnitus are on Alike.
Symptoms include hearing a steady beat that syncs with one’s pulse.
Diagnosis is based upon findings from medical history and physical examination. Further evaluation may include brainstem auditory evoked response tests, ECG, imaging tests of the blood vessels, and blood tests.
Treatment depends on the underlying cause and may include medications and surgery.
☝ We provide information on prescription and over-the-counter medicines, diagnosis, procedures and lab tests. This material is provided for educational purposes only and is not medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.
National Institutes of Health ∙ World Health Organization ∙ MedlinePluse ∙ Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
☝ All information has been reviewed by certified physicians from Alike
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