CHECK ELIGIBILITY
Let us help you claim hearing loss compensation
We are passionate to ensure all Australians are aware of their entitlements for hearing loss and access the best medical and legal services available.
Get treatment for 'ringing in the ears'
Tinnitus is the medical term for the sound in your ears that's not around you. It's commonly known as 'ringing in the ears.'
You may have Tinnitus if you are experiencing sounds that aren't made around you. It often sounds like a ringing, humming, whistling, buzzing, or cicada-type sound.
Don't be alarmed. It is not a disease; it's often a symptom of something else, such as an ear infection, high blood pressure or, more commonly, hearing loss.
Easy step-by-step process
Complete the booking form
We'll need some details from you. Simply fill in the easy online form.
Confirm your appointment
Keep your phone handy; we'll contact you within 24 hours (Mon-Fri) to confirm your booking.
We'll see you soon for your free hearing check!
We welcome you to your local audiologist for your free hearing test.
While people of any age can experience Tinnitus, older adults are more likely to experience Tinnitus due to age-related hearing loss or lengthy exposure to loud noise.
Some more common causes of Tinnitus include hearing loss, ear wax, prolonged exposure to loud noise, ear infections, tumours, head injuries and some medicines.
Tinnitus is the most common disability among army veterans (according to military.com).
Finding the correct clinical advice is essential for Tinnitus. While many will advise you to "learn to live with it", there are hearing aids and management techniques specially designed to assist you.
A qualified audiology professional conducts all hearing checks.
The main objectives of the hearing assessment are to assess your hearing loss, measure its severity and analyse your ability to hear and comprehend sounds.
The assessment comprises a simple, non-invasive test that includes the following:
It allows your clinician to evaluate the function of the eustachian tube, upper auditory pathways and reflex contraction of your middle ear muscles.