Ringing in Ears? Here Is the Tinnitus Fix You Haven’t Tried Yet! | TUH #041
About this video
Brecka gives an overview of tinnitus — phantom ringing, buzzing or hissing — arguing it is often a brain/neural-network phenomenon, not just an ear problem. He lists triggers he cites, from inner-ear damage and certain medications to cardiovascular and neurological conditions, and surveys management approaches he discusses: sound therapy, cognitive behavioural therapy, lifestyle and stress measures, red light, and emerging neuromodulation techniques. A long mid-episode advertisement for an amino-acid product interrupts the topic.
Key takeaways
- Brecka claims tinnitus is frequently rooted in changed brain neural activity, as he presents research
- He argues management is highly personalised and aimed at reducing perception and distress
- Brecka presents CBT as changing the reaction to the sound rather than removing it
- He cites neuromodulation as a promising future direction, in his summary
Episode details: published February 29, 2024 · 31.1K views · 7:06 long. Summary written by Self Growth Videos from the episode itself. Gary Brecka is a commercial health figure, not a physician. The claims described are Brecka’s or his guests’, presented for education — not medical advice and not endorsed by Self Growth Videos. Consult a qualified professional before changing your own health practices.
← Previous: Dr. David Minkoff: Autoimmune Issues, Lyme Disease and Cancer | TUH #040 · Next: Christopher M. Palmer, MD: What is Causing the Rise in Depression, Anxiety and ADHD? | TUH #042 →
All Gary Brecka videos · Gary Brecka profile · The Ultimate Human (official site)
You Might Also Enjoy

Brandon Sawalich: Dementia Prevention, Hearing Loss & AI Hearing Technology | TUH #275
Explore →
Dr. David Perlmutter: I WISH I KNEW THIS 20 YEARS AGO
Explore →
The Alzheimer's Drug With a 25% Brain Bleed Risk - Dr. David Perlmutter | TUH #306
Explore →
Memory Loss Is Not Aging, It's an Infection - Dr. Richard Horowitz | TUH #302
Explore →
YOUR SUGAR CRAVINGS AREN’T A DISCIPLINE PROBLEM
Explore →