Sunday, February 28th, 2010 at
6:45 am
It seems that a lot of people are raving about the benefits of using Lipoflavonoid when it comes to treating tinnitus. In fact, many people are rushing to pharmacies and online stores for this multi-vitamin whenever they experience ringing sensations or keening sounds in their ears. But is this prescription medicine really the end-all solution and the miracle cure to all our tinnitus problems? Not quite, says the experts. Here is the low down on how Lipoflavonoid really works.
One: this is a multi-vitamin that is used to treat the symptoms of Meniere’s disease. Meniere’s disease is a disorder that afflicts the workings of the inner ear. Fluids build up within the inner ear canal, which literally drowns out the stereocilia: the minute but sensitive hairs that is responsible for capturing all external sounds. When not held in check, this medical condition can cause dizziness, inability to maintain balance and gradual loss of hearing. One of the trademark symptoms of this disorder is tinnitus: a keening or even sloshing sound that eventually increases in volume, intensity and frequency as the condition of the stereocilia worsens.
In earlier studies, it was proven that Lipoflavonoid can help blood circulate better and faster within the inner ear area. This promotes faster cell rejuvenation and regeneration of tissues. This means that with the regular consumption of this multi-vitamin, the fluid build-up within the inner ear canal is less in volume, and that the body has enough resources to heal broken stereocilia to make these functional again.
Two: like all effective prescription medicines, it takes time for result to appear. The same is true when it comes to Lipoflavonoid. As a rule: once stereocilia dies off (due to any ailment or diseases,) there are very little chances that new ones will grow in place of the old ones. However, damaged inner ear hairs can be repaired, and that will take time. To be very precise: it takes about 6 months for the cells of the stereocilia to heal and become functional once more.
This is essentially why it is more than imperative to take Lipoflavonoid religiously for 6 months (at the very least,) following the recommended dosages in order to see any kind of result. Irregularly taking the multi-vitamin, or slashing the recommended dosage will only make the healing process go slower. If such is the case, you will not see results until the 9th or 12th month period. At the same time, misusing the multi-vitamins by taking it too frequently and at higher doses only encourages multi-vitamin tolerance, which can likewise set back the healing process too.
Saturday, February 27th, 2010 at
7:33 am
Many people have been hailing *Lipoflavonoid *as the end-all cure to tinnitus. After all, health care providers, particularly ENTS (ear, nose and throat specialists) usually recommend this drug to patients who complain of extreme cases of tinnitus: that perception of ringing sound inside the ear. Although a good percentage of people treated with this drug have shown favorable results, and that *Lipoflavonoid *is readily available in most drug stores these days; this does not mean that you simply grab a bottle and pop a pill whenever your tinnitus acts up. Here are a few things you need to consider before using this powerful medication.
1. You have to remember that tinnitus is /not /a disease. It is not even considered as a medical condition. In fact, that ringing sensation or loud noise that you hear are mere symptoms of a much graver ailment or illness. Tinnitus may be caused by congenital or progressive hearing loss, ear infection, fluid build-up in the inner ear, wax build up, blockage of foreign object in the ear or noise induced hearing loss. Even hearing loss due to the onset of advanced age (presbycusis) can cause tinnitus. Medical conditions like Meniere’s disease, lead poisoning and acoustic neuroma can also make your tinnitus act up. Taking drugs (e.g. analgesic and antibiotics) or being subjected to medical treatments (e.g. chemotherapy) also triggers that ringing sound inside the ear.
It is imperative therefore that you consult with your health care provider first before you take *Lipoflavonoid*. Although this drug /can /alleviate some of the discomfort you feel when your tinnitus acts up, you still need to address the underlying medical condition(s) in order to ensure that the internal noise eventually goes away. This is particularly true if you are currently taking other medications or using diet supplements. These drugs might react adversely with *Lipoflavonoid *if the dosage is not controlled.
2. Speaking of dosages, it is also imperative that you follow the recommendations of your health care provider or the manufacturer of the drug. Studies show that* *regularly taking this drug has very little side effects, if at all. However, those studies were conducted in a controlled setting where patients follow the recommended dosage per day, and that other drugs were removed from the equation altogether.
Taking large doses of *Lipoflavonoid *will not make the ringing noise in your ear go away at one pop. That is not how the drug works. This medicinal preparation helps the body improve the health of the damaged inner ear by encouraging a healthy supply of fresh oxygenated blood into the ear canal. This speeds up the healing process of the sensitive ear hairs which may be causing the ringing sensation. But, the healing process takes time. And taking large doses of this drug will only delay the healing time.