I often hear people say that their ears ring inside, as if they are passing a car or the wind is blowing, what is this about? In fact, this is a manifestation of tinnitus. So what causes tinnitus? In clinical practice it is both a concomitant symptom of many diseases and the first symptom of some serious diseases (such as auditory neuroma). It usually occurs in the elderly, and the diseases that lead to tinnitus are mostly seen in diseases of the auditory system and some systemic diseases, such as: cerumen embolism, swelling or foreign body in the external ear, various kinds of otitis media, otosclerosis, Meniere’s disease, etc. Systemic diseases include cardiovascular diseases, hypertension, hyperlipidemia, arteriosclerosis, hypotension, etc. Autonomic dysfunction, mental stress, depression, etc. Tinnitus needs to be detected early and treated early by treating the primary disease and using vasodilators, calcium antagonists, tinnitus suppressants, tinnitus-reducing drugs and neurotrophic drugs. Most tinnitus can be cured, while a few are difficult to cure due to their complex underlying disease, but can be reduced by some treatments. Once tinnitus occurs, you should go to the hospital for a formal examination in time to find out its cause and provide targeted treatment.