Neurogenic tinnitus has the possibility of being cured. Neurogenic tinnitus refers to a variety of sounds that the patient subjectively hears in the absence of an external sound source, such as the sound of the wind, cicadas, tides, buzzing and other various sounds, often accompanied by vertigo, hearing loss, insomnia and so on. The disease can be divided into sensorineural tinnitus, peripheral nervous tinnitus, and central nervous tinnitus according to the different lesion sites. The cause of tinnitus is not completely clear, and may be related to neuropathy, autoimmune factors and psychological factors. Treatments for tinnitus nervosa include medication (e.g., flunarizine, nimodipine, lidocaine, etc.), psychotherapy, and other therapies (e.g., masking, biofeedback, tinnitus retraining, etc.). The majority of the disease is chronic, but with active and reasonable treatment, most patients can control the tinnitus symptoms at a level that does not affect normal life and work, and achieve clinical cure. There are also some patients with short course and mild symptoms who can be relieved on their own after cutting off the primary stimulus and recovering by their own neurological function. There are only a few patients with long-term tinnitus symptoms, which have a great impact on daily work and life. If patients are diagnosed with tinnitus, they should go to a regular hospital in time to clarify the cause of the disease and standardize the treatment under the guidance of a professional doctor in order to reduce the adverse effects of the disease.