Neurogenic tinnitus differs from non-neurogenic tinnitus in etiology, clinical manifestations, and treatment. 1. Etiology: The etiology of neurogenic tinnitus includes factors such as senile ear, toxicity medication, noise, as well as Meniere’s disease, delayed membranous labyrinthine effusion and so on. Non-neurogenic tinnitus is seen in the external auditory canal embolism, otitis media, ear tumors and other diseases. 2. Clinical manifestations: Neurogenic tinnitus in the absence of external stimuli, can appear in the ear buzzing, hissing, cicadas and other monotonous, mixed sound. In severe cases, symptoms such as dizziness and headache may occur. Non-neurogenic tinnitus can often find a clear source of sound. 3. Treatment: Neurogenic tinnitus is mainly treated with medication, including nutritive nerve medication such as methylcobalamin and microcirculation improvement medication such as ginkgo biloba extract. In addition, hyperbaric oxygen therapy and psychotherapy can be used to treat the disease. Non-neurologic tinnitus does not require the above treatments and needs to be treated for the primary cause. If the patient has tinnitus symptoms, it is recommended to consult a doctor in a timely manner, under the guidance of a doctor to make a clear diagnosis and then carry out standardized treatment, the above drugs need to be used in accordance with the doctor’s instructions.