Get clear, professional guidance
on your next step for tinnitus care.
A no-obligation conversation with our team to help you understand your options and whether a tinnitus assessment at Salus may be right for you.
Talk to a team that understands tinnitus.
Get clear, reliable information.
Learn about potential next steps.
No pressure.
Just answers.
Imagine someone we’ll call Michael.
Michael first noticed the ringing one evening when the house was quiet. At first, he thought it would go away. It didn’t. Soon, he was noticing it at work, while driving and especially when trying to fall asleep. The more he listened for it, the more intrusive it seemed to become.
He searched online for answers. One website told him there was no cure. Another suggested supplements. Friends told him to ignore it. His hearing had never seemed like a major problem, so he wasn’t even sure whether an audiologist was the right person to see.
“Can someone help me understand why this is happening — and what I can actually do about it?”
This is where many people are when they first contact our clinic.
Tinnitus can be associated with hearing loss and many other factors, and its impact can be different for every person. A thorough assessment helps us understand your individual hearing and tinnitus profile and determine what management options may be appropriate for you.
You don’t have to figure out your next step alone. Our complimentary Tinnitus Clarity Call is an opportunity to speak with our team, tell us what you’ve been experiencing and learn whether a tinnitus assessment at Salus Hearing & Tinnitus Centre may be an appropriate next step.
Michael is a fictional name and this scenario is illustrative of concerns commonly reported by people seeking help for tinnitus. It is not a patient testimonial and does not represent the experience or treatment outcome of any specific individual.
You may hear well enough to carry on conversations, watch television and talk on the phone — and still have changes in your hearing that aren’t detected by a routine hearing test.
Hearing changes often begin in the higher frequencies and can go unnoticed. Reduced input from the inner ear may contribute to changes in how the brain processes sound and can play a role in tinnitus for some people.
Research shows that tinnitus is frequently associated with hearing loss, even when conventional hearing tests are normal.
A 2022 systematic review and meta-analysis found that people with tinnitus who had normal conventional hearing tests still had significantly poorer extended-high-frequency hearing thresholds than people without tinnitus.1
A 2022 meta-analysis of 27 studies involving 1,400 participants found reductions in tinnitus loudness and distress following hearing-aid amplification, with better outcomes when the amplification was objectively verified.2
These findings support the importance of a comprehensive hearing assessment — including extended high-frequency testing — to look for hearing changes that may be contributing to your tinnitus. If hearing loss is identified, appropriately fitted hearing aids may be an important part of your tinnitus-management plan.
Share what you’ve been experiencing
and ask your questions.
Get clear information from our
audiology team.
Learn about next steps that may be
right for you.
It’s simply a conversation to help
you move forward.
Complete the form below and our team will contact you to arrange your complimentary Tinnitus Clarity Call.
This is a complimentary initial call and is not a comprehensive tinnitus assessment.
By submitting this form, you agree that a member of the Salus team may contact you regarding your inquiry.
Here are some common questions about the Tinnitus Clarity Call and what to expect.
Is the Tinnitus Clarity Call complimentary?
Yes. The initial Tinnitus Clarity Call is complimentary and gives you an opportunity to discuss what you’re experiencing, ask initial questions, and learn whether a comprehensive tinnitus assessment may be appropriate.
Is the Clarity Call the tinnitus assessment?
No. The Clarity Call is an initial conversation. If appropriate, our team may recommend a comprehensive in-person tinnitus and hearing assessment.
Where is the tinnitus assessment performed?
At Salus Hearing & Tinnitus Centre in Vaughan, Ontario.
Will I necessarily need hearing aids?
No. Hearing technology may be recommended when clinically appropriate, but tinnitus care depends on your hearing, symptoms, goals, and individual needs.
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