The performance of tinnitus in children should be analyzed on a case-by-case basis, as the mechanism leading to tinnitus is more complex and can occur in a variety of situations, mainly physiological tinnitus, neurological tinnitus, conductive tinnitus and objective tinnitus, which have different performances.
1. Physiological tinnitus: In a quiet night, covering the ears or in an isolation room, a buzzing sound comes out of the ears, which is usually the sound of joints, pulse beats and blood flow.
2. Neurogenic tinnitus: Abnormal sound sensations produced without any external stimulus, such as the feeling of buzzing in the ear, cicadas, hissing and other monotonous or mixed ringing, which may be accompanied by other symptoms such as deafness, vertigo, headache and so on.
3. Conductive tinnitus: Usually the conductive part of the auditory system is impaired, mostly broad-band, low-frequency, persistent or pulsatile tinnitus.
4. Objective tinnitus: children usually have unfocused hearing, high pitched and persistent tinnitus, which may be accompanied by tinnitus and vertigo, louder speech, interruptions, or requesting the other party to repeat the symptoms.
If you feel abnormal tinnitus, parents should take their children to the hospital in time.