Is it true that the tinnitus doesn’t go away after sudden deafness?

Sudden deafness refers to sudden deafness. The tinnitus caused by sudden deafness has not yet been clarified as to whether it can disappear. In some cases, the tinnitus may disappear if the condition is mild and there is no underlying disease, and if the condition is treated in time; in some cases, the tinnitus may not disappear even if the condition is treated in time. Sudden deafness patients, if the manifestation of unilateral hearing loss, the condition is relatively mild, there is no other underlying disease, can be timely standardized treatment, such as methylprednisolone, methylcobalamin, ginkgo biloba extract, flunarizine hydrochloride and other medications, tinnitus is likely to disappear. If you don’t pay attention to rest, overwork, and often exposed to noise during the treatment period, you may only be able to restore part of your hearing, and the tinnitus may still persist and not go away, or even continue to worsen. Sudden deafness tinnitus, it is recommended to actively consult a doctor for a systematic examination to clarify the type of disease and the extent of the disease, and follow the doctor’s instructions to standardize the use of medication and treatment.