A 2026 serum multiomics study linked occupational noise exposure to tinnitus severity mostly through metabolism: 10 metabolites, including GABA, fumaric acid, and steroid hormone precursors, statistically mediated 92% of the exposure-tinnitus association.1 The result is not a clinical blood test yet, but it pushes tinnitus biology beyond the ear-only frame toward a metabolism-immunity model that …
Ginkgo Biloba is a highly popular tree native to China that is often cultivated for use as both a food source and dietary supplement. Some fossil evidence suggests that Ginkgo has been utilized for over 270 million years. Various temples in China are noted to have very old Ginkgo trees, some of which were planted …
Many people who take antidepressants notice ringing in their ears or “tinnitus.” This tinnitus is usually temporary, and can be a result of changes in levels of neurotransmitters such as serotonin. In other cases, the tinnitus may emerge as a result of an ototoxic reaction that a person has to a specific antidepressant. Ototoxicity is …