Cranial tinnitus can occur in young people as well as in middle-aged and older adults. Most middle-aged and elderly patients with cranial tinnitus are a manifestation of atherosclerosis, and patients may have cerebral atherosclerosis, hyperlipidemia, diabetes mellitus and hypertension. When hypertension is high, patients are prone to damage to the intima of blood vessels, which can easily cause the tangible components of blood to gather in the walls of blood vessels and lead to the occurrence of atherosclerosis. If blood lipids and blood sugar are elevated, blood viscosity increases, which also tends to aggravate atherosclerosis. In addition, atherosclerosis narrows the lumen, stiffens the walls and makes the blood vessels less elastic. Patients may feel cranial tinnitus when the blood flows through the blood vessels, which is mainly treated with oral Cipro and Ginkgo biloba drops to improve blood circulation, or oral vitamin E to soften the blood vessels, and oral aspirin to anti-platelet aggregation treatment if necessary. If the patient is a young person with cranial tinnitus, most of them are considered to be caused by mental tension, stress, or lack of sleep. You should relax, reduce stress, improve sleep, and if necessary, you can take oral glutathione to regulate.