Tinnitus caused by cervical spondylosis is not well characterized and may be unilateral or bilateral, or it may be accompanied by vertigo. Tinnitus in patients with cervical spondylosis may be caused by compression of the sympathetic nerves or insufficient blood supply to the vertebral arteries. Patients with cervical spondylosis may experience unilateral tinnitus if the sympathetic nerve is compressed on one side. Bilateral tinnitus may occur if the sympathetic nerve is compressed on both sides. In addition, insufficient blood supply to the vertebral artery can cause not only tinnitus, but also dizziness and other symptoms. Cervical spondylosis can cause a wide range of symptoms, and tinnitus can be related to a variety of factors other than cervical spondylosis. It is recommended that you seek medical attention when symptoms occur to avoid delays.
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