Ringing in your ears? Read this. This is all about TINNITUS - how...

The cochlea (those little snail looking things in the ears) are what absorb + transmit sounds.
It does this through the vestibulocochlear nerve to the cochlear nucleus in the brain stem, eventually to the auditory cortex where your brain makes sense of these waves.
Excitatory transmitters (glutamate mainly) promote the activity of the nerves.
Inhibitory transmitters (GABA, glycine) do the opposite.
Ideally we keep these in balance to maintain things properly, but things like stress and inflammation can throw things out of wack, typically in favor of excitation.
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I've written all about glycine + collagen here:
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It promotes the conversion of progesterone into allopregnanolone, a neurosteroid that activates the GABA receptors.
I've written about allopregnanolone in relation to its precursor, pregnenolone, below. x.com/Outdoctrinatio…
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Pregnenolone and progesterone can have powerful relaxing effects due to their GABAnergic potential through allopregnanolone.
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◇ L-Theanine
◇ Vitamin B6
◇ Beta alanine
Focusing on increasing GABA should be one of the foundations of tinnitus support.
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>60% of people with hypothyroidism + tinnitus see it go away after thyroid therapy.
Thyroid hormones also govern neuron excitability and health.
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