| View Larger Image | The Tinnitus Handbook: A Self Help Guide | Paperbackby Bill Habets (Author)
| List Price: | $14.95 | |
| | Binding: | Paperback | | Publisher: | United Research Publishers | | Page Count: | 224 Pages | | Publication Date: | May 01, 1996 | | Sales Rank: | 178,186th |
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CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 4.0 based on 7 reviews)
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Eehhh! which means "its okay- i guess" by K. Sdler  3 Stars
April 15, 2008
Well- it did not tell me anything that I didn't already know. Helpful if you know nothing about tinnitus.
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The Tinnitus Handbook A self-Help Guide by chauncy alfano (usa)  5 Stars
July 16, 2004
The book is a complete resource for understanding tinnitus. What is even better, the book is written in a way that is factual, easy to read, and easy to understand.The variety of treatments gave new answers and realistic approaches. The homeopathy section was very enlightening as well as the acupressure ideas.
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why spend the (money) by Peter (Brooklyn, NY United States)  2 Stars
September 24, 2002
...I found some of the info in this book informative but as a sufferer of tinnitus I am quite knowledgable of this condition. I thought this book might give me some new info and insight into my condition. If you don't know much about tinnitus this may be a good book for you but much of the info in these pages is already out there online.
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interesting  4 Stars
August 28, 1999
Does gingo cause bleeding
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A Balanced Treatment 5 Stars
May 01, 1999
The Tinnitus Handbook provides a very readable overview of the topic and some of the possible explanations and remedies. I especially liked the objective presentation of alternative medical treatments. The book could be improved by color illustrations of the middle and inner ear to make the physiological descriptions clearer. But, I suppose, that would have meant an increase in price. I highly recommend the book to those suffer from tinnitus and to those who live with those who suffer.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |
| Tinnitus: Turning the Volume Down (Revised & Expanded)
by Kevin Hogan (Author), Jennifer Battaglino (Author)
Over 50 million Americans experience some form of tinnitus and there are those who don't realize that the ringing in their ears has a name. Of those 50 million, 12 million are estimated to have severe tinnitus where they seek medical treatment. Approximately two million people are suffering so severely that they cannot make it through their daily activities.
Kevin Hogan has a positive approach to health as a definite goal worthy of determination. Kevin experienced tinnitus, and...
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| Natural Relief from Tinnitus
by Paul Yanick (Author)
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| Save Your Hearing Now: The Revolutionary Program That Can Prevent and May Even Reverse Hearing Loss
by Michael D. Seidman (Author), Marie Moneysmith (Author)
After 20 years of research, leading otolaryngologist Dr. Michael Seidman has developed a breakthrough all natural alternative treatment program to battle hearing loss safely and effectively. Using a specifi c combination of antioxidants, diet, exercise, and basic lifestyle changes, Dr. Seidman's program can help to prevent--and possibly reverse--hearing loss. The book offers a simple self-assessment test that identifies the type, severity, and prognosis of hearing loss, comprehensive advice on...
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| Tinnitus: Questions and Answers
by Jack A. Vernon (Author), Barbara Tabachnick Sanders (Author)
A brief book focusing on the most frequently asked questions regarding to ringing in the ears. Uses an easy to follow "question and answer" format. Covers causes and treatments with an optimistic tone. Includes a glossary. Tinnitus patients have questions that most often their doctors and audiologists can't answer. The disorder is not taught in medical schools and a single frontrunner of a treatment has not emerged. Tinnitus patients typically do not know where to go for help. ...
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| Tinnitus: Treatment and Relief
by Jack A., Ph.D. Vernon (Author)
Oregon Health Sciences Univ., Portland. Text on the causes and treatments of tinnitus. A few topics included are: depression and tinnitus, TMJ, over-the-counter drugs that may cause or worsen tinnitus, hearing aids, electrical stimulations, and cochlear implants. For the lay person and practitioner.
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