The Tinnitus Hub
The journey through tinnitus does not have to be lonely or confusing. The Tinnitus Hub is here to help you understand it, manage it, and feel more in control, with guidance from clinicians who work with this every day.
Watch first
He lived with the ringing for years before reaching out. In this interview he talks about what tinnitus did to his sleep, his focus and his patience, and the point at which that started to change.
If any of it sounds familiar, that is the reason he agreed to be filmed.
Newest reads
Written by the audiologists who deliver the programs. No product pitch attached.
Twenty years of service left George with a sound he could not switch off. It cost him his sleep, his focus and his patience, until he found a program built around how tinnitus actually works. He tells his story so other people stop suffering in silence.
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Some of these come from the internet. Several come from health professionals. All of them stop people getting help.
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An invisible condition is hard to explain, and most people quietly stop trying. That isolation does real damage.
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One of the questions we are asked most. The answer is yes for some people, partly for many, and not on its own for most.
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Sleep is usually the first thing tinnitus takes and the first thing to come back. Here is what actually moves the needle.
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Being referred to a psychological therapy for a hearing problem lands badly for some people. It is not a suggestion that the sound is in your head.
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TRT is the framework most tinnitus programs sit inside, and it is widely misunderstood as just playing sounds. The counselling is the part that does the work.
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A step by step account of the assessment, because not knowing what to expect stops a lot of people from booking.
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Tradespeople, musicians, farmers, factory workers and shift crews. Most noise damage is accumulated quietly over years rather than in one loud event.
Read the articleIt is the most common thing people report, and the explanation is more useful than it first appears. Nothing about the tinnitus has changed.
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Most people are told tinnitus is a ringing in the ears. That is not quite right, and the difference matters for how it gets treated.
Read the articleNothing filed under that category yet. Try another one.
Tinnitus can feel overwhelming, but you do not have to suffer in silence. There are effective, evidence based treatments, and I am here to help you find the one that fits.
Audiologist Q&A
Send us the question you have never had a chance to ask, and one of our audiologists may answer it in a future video.
There is no such thing as a silly tinnitus question. The ones we hear most often are the ones people apologise for asking.
Where to go next
Start with what tinnitus actually is and why it behaves the way it does. Ten minutes here saves a lot of worry.
Tinnitus explained
The questions we field every day, answered the way we would answer them in the room.
Read the FAQs
Open days and education evenings, where you can ask questions without booking an appointment.
Community and events
About the Hub
Our clinical audiology team. They are written in plain English and there is no product pitch attached.
Yes. Send it through the contact form and one of our audiologists may answer it. There is no such thing as a silly tinnitus question, and the ones we hear most are the ones people apologise for asking.
No. It is here so you understand what tinnitus is and what can be done about it. What is right for you specifically depends on your hearing, your history and how tinnitus is affecting you, which is what an assessment establishes.
Tinnitus explained, then the FAQs. Between them they cover what tinnitus is, why it behaves the way it does, and the treatment approaches that have evidence behind them.
