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Tinnitus can vary in intensity and may be continuous or intermittent. It is not a condition itself but rather a symptom of an underlying issue.
The causes of tinnitus can vary, but some common factors include:
TCM views tinnitus as a result of disharmony in the organs, meridians, and vital substances of the body. It can be classified into different patterns based on the characteristics of the tinnitus and associated symptoms.
Some common TCM patterns associated with tinnitus include:
Acupuncture is commonly used in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) to address tinnitus and its underlying imbalances. The precise mechanisms by which acupuncture works for tinnitus are not fully understood, but there are several proposed theories:
Tinnitus can sometimes be associated with brain tumors, although it is important to note that tinnitus itself is a symptom and not a definitive indicator of a brain tumor.
Tinnitus associated with brain tumors can occur on one side (unilateral) or both sides (bilateral), depending on various factors, including the location and size of the tumor.
If you suffer tinnitus, the first thing you should do is seeing your GP.
Cortexi insisted that it comes from a Chinese doctor and all ingredients are herbs.
I have watched its video for a few times and have some doubts about it:
1. I can't find any online information about Dr. Janes Raashi in the UK.. The closest match is Dr James Rakshi, who is a consultant neurologist in London.
2. As we all know, Chinese herbal treatment is based on patterns not on the name of problem. Different pattern, different prescription.
3. There is a specialized biological barrier located in the blood vessel walls within the brain named "Blood-Brain Barrier" (BBB). It acts as a protective and regulatory mechanism for the brain's internal environment.
The primary function of the blood-brain barrier is to control and restrict the passage of substances, protecting the brain from potentially harmful compounds and maintaining a stable internal environment.
The blood-brain barrier plays a protective role for many substances, but it also limits the effective delivery of certain drugs to the brain for treatment purposes. In certain situations, such as brain disease treatment or drug delivery, researchers are exploring methods to bypass or temporarily open the blood-brain barrier to enable effective drug delivery to the brain.
So can green tea, vitis vinifera (grape), coleus, and GABA (gamma-aminobutyric acid) effectively pass through the blood-brain barrier (BBB)?