Specialties Psychiatric
Updated: Nov 22, 2021 Published Mar 18, 2015
Psych nurse action figure ?
OldDude
1 Article; 4,787 Posts
I think mine must hum - thus finding correlation for my tinnitus. It's nice to know i'm in good company though and that those nay-sayer co-workers of mine are indeed the ones who are the odd balls.
Interesting, I have tinnitus. It becomes overwhelming if I'm in a quiet room. Have a white noise machine at night. I wonder if there is a few million government grant dollars available to do a study of a correlation between tinnitus and ear worms.
Whispera, MSN, RN
3,458 Posts
Ummm...I've never had a song playing in my head. I think I'd like it.
Farawyn
12,646 Posts
I Googled "earworms" and "tinnitus" and threw in "elderly" just 'cause.
This is the best I can come up with.
I can't diagnose, being a mere nurse, but you are most likely insane.
Nothing found for Library Musical Ear Syndrome And Tinnitus # Vnrzm03Jadv
Listen to "The Music is You" by John Denver, that'll do it.
I Googled "earworms" and "tinnitus" and threw in "elderly" just 'cause. This is the best I can come up with.I can't diagnose, being a mere nurse, but you are most likely insane.
Definitely
I wish I hallucinated.
What is the most common hallucination?
I'm sure it varies, depending on the situation.
*wanders off to educate myself*
ETA: Here:
http://dujs.dartmouth.edu/fall-2009/hallucination-a-normal-phenomenon#.VnrbLE3JAdU
Spidey's mom, ADN, BSN, RN
11,304 Posts
We suffer from the same malady. I use a fan at night (I also have hot flashes).
Seems like I've always got a song going in my head as well . . .
Yes. Insane.
Music makes pictures and often tells stories
All of it magic and all of it true
All of the pictures and all of the stories
And all of the magic
The music is you
What's insane about that??
Music makes pictures and all of the storiesAll of it magic and all of it trueAll of the pictures and all of the storiesAnd all of the magicThe music is youWhat's insane about that??
Actually, you're right. I was wrong. I take it back. Those are nice lyrics.
("Recognizing one's mistakes and admitting them it is the first step to healing!" said every therapist, ever.)
Actually, you're right. I was wrong. I take it back. Those are nice lyrics. ("Recognizing one's mistakes and admitting them it is the first step to healing!" said every therapist, ever.)
Throw in some guided imagery and you're healed
I thought we did, with the John Denver.