Regular ear ringing can be linked to hearing changes, stress, ear problems, or circulation issues. Avoid loud noise, manage stress, and ensure proper sleep. An ENT check and hearing test are important for identifying the cause and guiding further treatment.

Tinnitus improvement varies from person to person, and some people do notice gradual relief after months of treatment, especially if the cause was recent or treatable. Steroids, carbogen therapy, and antioxidants may help control symptoms, but complete recovery is not guaranteed, so regular follow-up with your doctor is important.

If you have not noticed any improvement despite taking the medicine as advised, it is important to follow up with your ENT doctor. Persistent ear symptoms may need a reassessment, hearing tests, or a change in treatment rather than continuing the same medicine for longer.

A return of ear ringing after a period of relief can happen due to stress, lack of sleep, noise exposure, or ear issues. Try to rest well, avoid loud sounds, and reduce caffeine or anxiety triggers. If it continues or worsens, consult an ENT doctor for reassessment.

Tinnicar contains Caroverine, and it is usually safe when a doctor approves it. However, people with fatty liver disease need medical guidance because the liver processes the medicine. In PCOD, there is no specific restriction; it should still be taken only after a doctor reviews the overall health condition.