It is not possible to generalize whether tinnitus will go away after treatment for sudden deafness. If the cause is clear and treatable, it is possible that the tinnitus will disappear; if the cause is unknown, or if the cause is clear but untreatable, the tinnitus will usually not disappear. Sudden deafness is a relatively common condition, which is characterized by a sudden loss of hearing within 72 hours. During this time the patient will also experience tinnitus, and in some cases this will be accompanied by symptomatic problems such as vertigo, nausea and vomiting. Tinnitus (about 90%) can be the first symptom, the patient suddenly one side or both sides of the ear tinnitus, high pitch, at the same time or successive hearing loss, after treatment, may not disappear for a long time. Sudden deafness can be treated with glucocorticosteroids under the advice of a doctor, and common drugs include prednisone and methylprednisolone. After treatment, it is important to get enough sleep and avoid prolonged exposure to noise. The tinnitus may gradually disappear after sudden deafness is cured. Those who cannot be cured need symptomatic treatment to relieve the symptoms. After the onset of the disease, patients should consult a doctor for a clear diagnosis, under the guidance of the doctor’s advice to standardize the use of medication and treatment, and remember not to take it privately, so as to avoid adverse effects.