Lowering the volume on earbuds or wearing earplugs in noisy environments is known to reduce a person's risk of tinnitus. Now, new research suggests that eating more fruit and fiber or drinking ...

Here’s another reason to indulge in that extra cup of coffee: It might just help protect you from tinnitus. A new study suggests that making certain changes to your diet could help lower your ...

According to the National Institutes of Health, about 14% of adults have experienced tinnitus at one point in their lives with 10% of them experiencing chronic tinnitus lasting more than three months.

Eating more fruits, consuming dairy products, and moderate caffeine intake could reduce your risk of tinnitus by up to 35%, according to comprehensive research involving over 300,000 participants. The ...

Don Lemon says he was sexually harassed by "women and men" throughout his career, including during his nearly 10-year career stint at CNN. The former "Don Lemon Tonight" host, who is openly gay ...

You may have encountered reports that link noise-cancelling audio gadgets with tinnitus (a phantom ringing, buzzing or roaring sound) and wondered: Are you at risk? Noise-cancelling devices have a ...

Research has suggested that people who have had tinnitus might also have an increased risk of dementia. Tinnitus and dementia both relate to how some parts of the brain process signals and ...

Recent research highlights a potential link between diet and reduced tinnitus symptoms, suggesting fruits, fiber, dairy, and caffeine as beneficial. An intriguing new study suggests that increasing ...

It turns out that the brain does the same thing when damaged hair cells in the ear lead to hearing loss – and this could be causing your tinnitus. Sensory hair cells are tiny structures in the ...