On unpredictable days i have contstant roaring/ringing in my ear. on some of those days the sound changes and i sometimes get dizzy, sometimes with the dizziness i will get nausea. i have a chiari malformation type 1 and an arachnoid cyst, possible menier

Quite complex: The chiari defect is probably incidental and unrelated. Arachnoid cysts are common and probably unrelated. Menier's is pressure in the ear that may produce your symptoms. Ringing is tinnitus which is caused by damage to ear nerve cells. Bouts of vertigo and nausea may be migraine. You need a good doctor to put it all together.

See a neurosurgeon: See a neurosurgeon. These may be signs of brainstem pressure that may need immediate treatment.

See ENT: Please see your ENT or neuro-otologist for proper evaluation and treatment. Good luck.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

See an MD: Your best first choice would be to see an ENT medical specialist that has an audiologist ( hearing person) in their office for a full evaluation.

TMJ component: Ringing or buzzing in the ears is a frequent symptom of TMJ dysfunction. If there is not enough space in the tm joint, if the muscles that stabilize the motion of the lower jaw(which are attached around the ear canal area) are not in balance, dizziness and ear buzzing may result. See a dentist who has experience in occlusal function.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

See a ENT: See a specialist, an ears, nose and throat doctor. It may also be a TMJ disorder, the ENT will know. I have found hypnosis can help alleviate the ringing and nausea?

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

Dehydration and TMJ: These sound like some deep dehydration and compounding TMJ symptoms. I do not know the depth and breadth of your cyst nor have access to your chart. I would look at trying to drink several glasses of water a day, and see your dentist about a hard night guard. I know it sounds like a stretch, but I have had several patients experience similar symptoms and get moderate relief from this remedy.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

Chiary and cyst: The symptoms outlined in your statement are all consistent with the chiari malformation type 1 and arachnoid cyst. Your statement also mention the possibility of meniere's disease in the mix. What is missing in the statement is your question. What exactly do you would like to know?

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

Neurologist: With this complex history you need to see a neurologist sooner rather than later.

GEt An EXAM: Tell your neurologist and do tests for an answer. Don't put this off!

See e n t: You may have meniers disease or b p p v this is a problem in the ear caused by a problem with vestibular balance and hearing. You should see an e n t to be evaluated.

Ears ringing: See an otology and a neurologist / neurosurgeon to make sure you don't have a more serious problem.

Tinnitus: Tinnitus, the term used for 'ringing in the ear', is multifactorial in diagnosis. If occurs in children, ear infection check and wisdom teeth removal may be all that is needed. If occurs in adult, TMJ diagnosis is attempted. Briefly, all inflammation in the posterior joint area should be eliminated. Diagnostic splint, anti-inflammatory meds are used to further diagnose and treat the tinnitus.