What you're describing — sounds feeling amplified or overwhelming — is something others with MS have reported. Hearing-related symptoms, while less talked about than vision issues, can absolutely be part of MS.
Some MyMSTeam members have shared experiences with tinnitus (ringing or buzzing in the ears) and other hearing Show Full Answer
What you're describing — sounds feeling amplified or overwhelming — is something others with MS have reported. Hearing-related symptoms, while less talked about than vision issues, can absolutely be part of MS.
Some MyMSTeam members have shared experiences with tinnitus (ringing or buzzing in the ears) and other hearing disturbances that came on suddenly and felt very disorienting. Here are a few important things to keep in mind:
- New symptoms should always be reported to your neurologist, especially if they've never happened before — this could be a sign of a relapse or that your current treatment may need to be reviewed
- Stress and fatigue can sometimes trigger or worsen MS symptoms temporarily, so try to rest if possible
- Keep a note of when it started, how long it lasts, and anything that seems to make it better or worse — this will really help your care team
You're definitely not alone in experiencing unexpected and unusual symptoms with MS. Reaching out to your neurologist soon would be a really good next step. 💙
September 11