The people who hear their heart beating

Every year, hundreds of Israelis deal with a mysterious and disturbing phenomenon: they hear their heartbeat through the ears. The phenomenon, which is known as the Pollystilian Tinniton, is often seen as a marginal nuisance, but the medical staff at Beilinson Hospital is alerted: This is a warning sign that may indicate complex medical conditions that require quick medical examination.”Polystili Tint is much more than just a haunting noise in the ears,” explains Dr. Ran Brune, a senior brain catheter in the neurological department at Beilinson Hospital. ” It may be a warning signal from the body that sometimes indicates structural problems in the blood vessels, and in some cases even indicates diseases that can get worse and cause brain bleeding.

According to the latest data, the phenomenon appears about 10 percent of tinnitus cases, with a higher incidence in women aged 40-20. The reasons for varied polystyl chin, ranging from brain vessels, through tumors that exert blood vessels, to structural malformations in the blood vessel system. Therefore, it is important to reach the clinic for comprehensive clarification.

Please note: Suspicious signs

The suspected signs include hearing a beat in the ears that increases in lying or physical effort, unexplained headaches, dizziness, and in some cases changes in vision.

 

 

 

“We recommend that anyone who has experienced these symptoms come for a comprehensive examination,” says the Director of the Beilinson Nurology Department and the head of the Department of Neurology and Neurosurgery at Tel Aviv-Prof. Eitan Uriel.

“For months I woke up with the feeling that I was hearing my pulse in my ears. I was ignored.

Hoodia Danieli, 32, Netanya

The story of Thanksgiving Danieli, 32, from Netanya, illustrates the importance of fast and precise diagnosis. “For months, I woke up with the feeling that I hear my pulse in my ears,” she recalls. “At first I ignored, I thought it was just pressure from work.

 

 

 

Thanksgiving imaging tests showed significant central blood vessels. “The case of Thanksgiving demonstrates exactly what we are trying to convey,” says Dr. Brunner, who led her treatment. Today, about a month after treatment, thanksgiving returns to full function, and has a clinical improvement in the tinnitus aspect.

Beilinson Hospital operates a unique multidisciplinary system for the diagnosis and treatment of polystile tinnitus, which combines experts from AAG, neurology, neurosurgery and invasive radiology. “The patient goes through all the required tests in one place. Receives an accurate diagnosis and a customized treatment plan.”

“I feel that I was reborn,” Thanksgiving concludes, “today I know our bodies are not just signal and should not be ignored.