The clinical manifestations of neurogenic tinnitus mainly include tinnitus and hearing loss. 1. Tinnitus: It means that when there is no sound source in the outside world, the patient can subjectively hear some different degrees of sound, such as buzzing, cicadas, rumbling and so on. There are also differences in the sounds heard by different individuals, which may be indirect or continuous, but do not belong to phantom hearing. 2. Hearing loss: Some patients may also experience symptoms of hearing loss, which usually manifests itself as a slow inability to hear sounds clearly, such as needing others to speak very loudly, or watching television with the volume turned up very high. 3. Other symptoms: Sensorineural tinnitus will have vertigo, ear stuffiness, earache, dizziness, etc.; peripheral nervous tinnitus, such as acoustic neuroma, can be accompanied by vertigo, facial hyperalgesia, poor coordination, headache, etc.; CNS tinnitus, can be accompanied by headache, limb movement disorders, sensory disturbances, and other symptoms. It is recommended that patients with tinnitus symptoms should consult a doctor in a timely manner, under the guidance of a professional doctor to carry out correct and standardized treatment, in order to avoid delaying the condition, resulting in more serious consequences.