Neuralgic tinnitus in middle-aged and elderly people

  China has entered an aging society, with 130 million elderly people, already accounting for 10% of the total population. The prevalence of tinnitus among the elderly is high, at 33%. According to this ratio, there are 39 million elderly people suffering from tinnitus in China.  Tinnitus is a common disease among the middle-aged and elderly people. It is like the buzzing of mosquitoes in the ears in mild cases, which can be improved after rest or treatment. Patients who have tinnitus for a long period of time may have hearing loss, which may further develop into deafness. The occurrence of tinnitus in middle-aged and old people is mainly due to the aging of the body, such as the degeneration of hair cells and ganglia, or the decline of the central nervous system, which leads to hearing loss, as well as vascular sclerosis and bone hyperplasia, which leads to blood circulation disorders in the inner ear, resulting in the degeneration of the auditory organs and tinnitus.  Most menopausal tinnitus patients have the following clinical characteristics: 1.