Acute otitis externa, secretory otitis media, and suppurative otitis media are all clinically complicated by tinnitus. In clinical practice, the primary treatment is aggressive anti-inflammation. If the patient has no clear history of cephalosporin allergy, oral cephalosporin antibiotics can often be given, along with ear bath treatment with levofloxacin hydrochloride ear drops, preferably 3-4 times a day. If the patient has secretory otitis media or purulent otitis media, it is often necessary to combine with oral Oronema or eucalyptus pinene enteric soft capsules to promote the discharge of fluid and thus reduce tinnitus. If necessary, when the patient has a large amount of pus in the external ear canal, repeated flushing treatment with hydrogen peroxide or saline is often required. Patients can go to the rehabilitation physiotherapy department with physiotherapy treatment, which can well promote the recovery of the mucous membrane of the external ear canal and the inflammation of the middle ear cavity, and also have good efficacy in clinical treatment, thus reducing the appearance of tinnitus.