New research, using data from the UK Biobank, has revealed important information about the natural history of tinnitus, the prevalence of the condition, how it changes over time and its risk factors Read more
A study has found that nearly half (46%) of UK sufferers report that their tinnitus has been made worse due to the impact of lockdown and lifestyle changes during the pandemic. Read more
A collaboration between the University of Southampton and University College London explored music listening habits and its relationship to hearing problems. Here is a summary of their research. Read more
The Aged Veterans Project has been completed with the publication of the report 'Soldiering on: the impact of tinnitus on veterans'. Dr Georgie Burns-O'Connell summarises the research here. Read more
Dr James Jackson's BTA funded research into the connection between cortisol levels on waking and tinnitus has been published in the latest edition of the American Journal of Audiology. Read more
Could eye movement desensitization and reprocessing be a possible treatment for tinnitus? John Phillips, Sally Erskine and a team from the Norfolk and Norwich University Hospital recently published their research. Read more
The cost of tinnitus revealed by BTA study Read more
Based on a survey conducted by the BTA, this paper looks at tinnitus services from the patient point of view. Read more
We commissioned The Ear Foundation to investigate people's experiences with different degrees of hearing loss and tinnitus. Read more
Watch this short animation about mindfulness for tinnitus trial Read more
Click to read Dr Marks, Dr Smith & Dr McKenna's research article into how mindfulness-based CBT changes patients’ experiences of tinnitus. Read more
Samantha Lear reports on her study looking into how and why anxiety may be linked to tinnitus and hyperacusis in children and young people. Read more
Dr James Jackson of Leeds Trinity University is testing the hypothesis that tinnitus sufferers secrete less cortisol than normal, in line with sufferers of conditions such as chronic fatigue syndrome and depression. Read more