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I've only been reading about the usage of complementary therapy as a cure for tinnitus, or fairly as part of your tinnitus relief program. The outcomes of certain trials on the natural remedy ginkgo biloba are fascinating.

Can it be not amazing how many different views there are about if a complementary medicine recommended for tinnitus relief, or for that matter any other condition works or the full waste of time? I assume it's a case of what is effective for me might not necessarily work for you.

Please let me tell you a true story about holistic medication as an alternative to traditional prescribed medication. This has nothing at all to do with tinnitus relief, though it comes with a lot to do with developing an open mind about this kind of things.

I suffered a really painful episode of gout a couple of years back. I visited my standard MD as well as the first recommended medication worked but had very unpleasant side effects. So I went to the surgeon which prescribed it and was recommended an additional drug to fight the unwanted side effects. Sure, I really was and what's much more I accepted that as routine.

Bear with me I shall be back to tinnitus in a minute.

Anyway I carried on with this particular drink for 12 months or so until 1 day an alert pharmacist asked me why I was taking many drugs on a consistent basis. She listened as I explained and quietum plus returns (here.) then advised me to a particular local homeopathic practitioner called Dr Lessell. I confess I was really sceptical but as he was competent as a regular doctor and a dentist too I made an appointment.

The end result was that in 2 weeks I was off the prescribed medications, taking one small poison ivy pill daily, had reduced the salt of mine and red wine intake, as well as the gout was history - but still is. Thank you Dr Lessell. Back to the latest read of mine about complementary medicines and the tinnitus relief therapy of yours.

The reports on the trials of ginkgo biloba I've been reading through about claim the results weren't definitive enough. The sample group was split into people who were offered the proper ginko biloba, in addition to people who were provided a placebo. The actual result was that an equivalent number from each group stated that the pill had helped to reduce their tinnitus sounds therefore the trials were believed to be inconclusive.