Can you go to a dentist with tinnitus?

1. During drilling, ask the dentist to stop every 10 seconds for 10 seconds before continuing. This way, you can withstand drilling even if you have tinnitus from acoustic trauma or hyperacusis.
2. Ask the dentist to use a rubber membrane in your mouth to prevent swallowing toxic waste from drilling (e.g., mercury) that can irritate your nervous system and increase tinnitus.
3. Use composite fillings instead of amalgam ones.

Tinnitus Success Story of George M.:

This is an example of how stress and amalgam fillings can lead to tinnitus. Half a year before developing tinnitus, George experienced stress during his divorce. Later, we discovered that he had suppressed anger that he had not expressed during the divorce. This inward anger was manifested through clenched jaws, which was confirmed during a physiotherapy examination. He also brushed his teeth more frequently due to the increased tension in his jaws, which led to brushing the amalgam fillings as well. Since amalgam contains heavy metals, his nervous system was irritated, resulting in tinnitus. During our consultations, we worked on raising his awareness and expressing his inner anger. He also gradually replaced his amalgam fillings with composite ones. Gradually, as he and his ex-partner spoke openly, his jaws relaxed, and his tinnitus changed to a pleasant pink noise that weakened to a level that no longer bothered him.

This example shows how stress can lead to tinnitus. It’s also worth noting that dentists have the highest percentage of workers suffering from tinnitus. While I used to believe that this was caused by the drilling sound, I now know that amalgam fumes that dentists breathe daily can also be responsible for their tinnitus. As I have mentioned many times before, my cure involved a combination of several factors, and the amalgam problem was one of them.