Are You Suffering From Any of These Symptoms as a Result of Tinnitus? Call Today for a Consultation.

■ Mild to severe anxiety■ Depression
■ Insomnia■ Negative thinking
■ Triggered fight or flight■ Crying spells
■ Hopelessness■ Ringing in the ears
■ Suicidal thoughts

Are you growing more isolated?
Do you feel like life will never be the same?
Are you refraining from activities that you enjoy?
Are you fearful of losing your job?

Do you find that your thoughts tend to be negative?

If you answered yes to 3 or more of these questions or symptoms, then we can help. You may be a candidate for Tinnitus Cognitive Retraining Therapy, or TCRT.

With over 20 years of clinical experience, Stephen Geller Katz, LCSW-R developed Tinnitus Cognitive Retraining Therapy and founded the Tinnitus Cognitive Center™ in response to the growing number of Tinnitus sufferers coming to his private practice.

He discovered that by helping people to retrain and reinterpret the thoughts around their Tinnitus, anxiety and depression symptoms began to improve. But even more important so did the Tinnitus.

Call Dr. Katz at (646) 213-2321 for a consultation.

Convenient Online Sessions
Dr. Katz Speaks 5 languages

See our main site: www.TinnitusCognitiveCenter.com
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Category Archives: Community for Sufferers of Tinnitus

Stories of People Overcoming Tinnitus

Success Stories Overcoming TinnitusSuccess stories of overcoming tinnitus can provide hope and inspiration for people affected by this condition. By learning from others’ experiences, individuals can find new strategies and motivation to manage their tinnitus effectively. Consider some of the following fictitious examples to find tips and insight that may help those with tinnitus.

Stories of People Overcoming Tinnitus

The following stories are fictitious and were created using details from various tinnitus patients.

Jane’s Journey to Relief

Jane struggled with severe tinnitus for years, which affected her daily life and mental health. She found significant relief through a combination of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT) and sound therapy. Jane’s perseverance and the support from her healthcare providers helped her regain control over her life, similar to the methods discussed in Tinnitus and Mental Health.

Mark’s Story of Managing Tinnitus

Mark experienced tinnitus following a head injury. He found that making dietary changes, such as reducing caffeine and increasing omega-3 fatty acids, significantly reduced his symptoms. Mark also incorporated regular exercise and mindfulness meditation into his routine, which helped manage his stress levels and improved his overall well-being.

Sarah’s Success with Sound Therapy

Sarah had persistent tinnitus that interfered with her sleep. After trying various treatments, she found success with personalized sound therapy, which involved listening to specific sound frequencies tailored to her tinnitus profile. This approach helped desensitize her auditory system, making the tinnitus less noticeable and allowing her to sleep better.

John’s Experience with Acupuncture

John was skeptical about alternative treatments but decided to try acupuncture on the recommendation of a friend. Over several sessions, he noticed a significant reduction in his tinnitus symptoms. Acupuncture improved his energy flow and helped reduce the severity of his tinnitus. Learn more about the benefits of acupuncture from the National Center for Complementary and Integrative Health.

Emily’s Comprehensive Approach

Emily adopted a comprehensive approach to managing her tinnitus, combining dietary changes, stress management techniques, and regular physical activity. She also participated in support groups, where she learned new coping strategies from others who were also dealing with tinnitus. Emily’s holistic approach led to substantial improvements in her symptoms and quality of life.

Success Stories of Overcoming Tinnitus: Conclusion

These success stories demonstrate that overcoming tinnitus is possible through various treatment methods and lifestyle changes. Each individual’s journey is unique, but the common thread is persistence and the willingness to explore different approaches.

If you’re seeking to overcome tinnitus, explore these strategies and consult with professionals for personalized advice. Contact Stephen Geller Katz LCSW at the Tinnitus Cognitive Center today.

Stephen Geller Katz, LCSW-R
Tinnitus Cognitive Center

646-213-2321

Call today for a consultation!

Community for Sufferers of Tinnitus

Community for Sufferers of Tinnitus

Community is very important for many reasons. It is important to know that you are not alone and that others understand your pain. Joining groups of people that get your pain can help to validate you and your experiences. Validation is very important especially with something like tinnitus because since the patient is the only one that can hear the ringing they may feel that they are going insane. Having sound in your ears that only you can hear is a very invalidating experience but there are people in this world going through the same thing that you are. You are not alone in this experience. An estimated 32 percent of the U.S. population suffers from tinnitus. You are not alone.

Online Community for Tinnitus Sufferers

There is a very helpful online community named Tinnitus Talk. It’s a place for tinnitus sufferers of all ages. It’s a place to vent to people who can relate to your struggle and, it’s a place to get advice. The best advice of all comes from professionals who are trained to deal with such illnesses. We have multiple articles on tinnitus and how to cope with it. You can live a very peaceful and happy life by learning how to cope with this ailment. We offer services that will help you to stay mindful and conquer this problem once and for all.

This forum is divided into 14 segments. The groups are divided by specific ailments. There are three support groups in total:

One is for general support, this includes but not is limited to coping with constant ringing in the ears. The members can teach you innovative ways to deal with this ailment. Some have even found that their symptoms have lessened or disappeared completely. It always helps to have a support group full of people that understand you and are willing to help you.

Pulsatile Tinnitus

Another is for pulsatile tinnitus; Pulsatile tinnitus is different from regular tinnitus in that you may hear rhythmical noises that beat in time with your pulse. Pulsatile tinnitus tends to come and go and rarely stays the whole time. The pulsing is your heartbeat. Every time your heart thumps your ears thumps with it. It can be very alarming but just know that often it will fade away. I have observed that this tends to happen after the patient has been exposed to loud noises for a long period of time and the ears are overwhelmed. It is a sign that the vessels near the ear have been damaged or irritated recently.

Hyperacusis and Ear Pain

Lastly, there is a support group for Hyperacusis & Ear Pain. This one is very important because it helps tinnitus sufferers that are having a very hard time managing pain know that they are not alone. This support group gives sufferers a place to air out anything that has been bothering them and receive tips on managing the pain.

All in all, you are not alone. Community is important, and you do not have to suffer through this alone. Contact us, we can help you overcome your tinnitus and improve your mindset.

Tinnitus Cognitive Center

Stephen Geller Katz, LCSW-R
19 West 34th Street
Penthouse Floor
New York, NY 10001


Call Today for a Consultation
646-213-2321

Convenient Online Sessions
Dr. Katz Speaks 5 languages