Tinnitus during menopause is mostly related to hormonal disorders and emotional fluctuations, and is mainly characterized by auditory abnormalities, ear swelling and dizziness.
1. Auditory abnormalities: Menopausal women with tinnitus hear a variety of sounds, usually described as cicadas, buzzing, clicking, arterial sounds or other noises.
2. Ear swelling and stuffiness: Menopausal tinnitus sufferers often feel swollen ears, blocked ears and ear discomfort.
3. Vertigo: Most menopausal tinnitus sufferers exhibit dizziness, nausea or vomiting, characterized by recurrent episodes. Generally, tinnitus may increase significantly before an attack of vertigo and decrease after an attack of vertigo.
Due to mood swings during menopause, tinnitus patients are also prone to depression and other psychiatric symptoms. With similar characteristics, you should seek medical attention in a timely manner, complete the relevant examinations, and clarify the cause of the disease under the guidance of a professional doctor for targeted treatment.