A free, ad-free, simple app with no login required, for tinnitus retraining therapy.
To be used only if adviced after a consultation
1. Match: Match the pitch and character of your tinnitus.
2. Combine: Play the matched tinnitus sound with a gentle background sound of your choice.
3. Volume:Keep the volume comfortable and low—do not completely mask the tinnitus.
4. Duration:Use for about 2 hours daily, preferably in 30–60 minute sessions.
5. Be consistent: Habituation is gradual. Improvement may take weeks to months, with meaningful results often requiring 6–12 months of regular use.
Tinnitus is the perception of sound in the ears or head without an external source. Patients commonly describe it as ringing, buzzing, hissing, whistling or humming. It may affect one ear, both ears, or seem to come from inside the head. While tinnitus is not a disease by itself, it is often a symptom of an underlying ear or hearing condition.
One of the most important things I tell my patients is that the current medical consensus is that tinnitus does not have a universal cure. Many people spend months searching for a medicine or procedure that will permanently eliminate the sound, only to be disappointed. My approach is to be honest about what we know while focusing on treatments that genuinely improve quality of life.
A detailed ENT examination is the first step. Tinnitus may be associated with:
Hearing loss
Noise-induced hearing damage
Ear wax
Ear infections
Eardrum problems
Ménière's disease
Certain medications
Jaw (TMJ) disorders
Stress, anxiety and poor sleep
Identifying and treating these conditions is an important part of tinnitus management.
Although tinnitus cannot usually be cured, there have been significant advances in its management over the past few years.
Many patients with tinnitus also have some degree of hearing loss, sometimes so mild that they are unaware of it. Modern hearing aids not only improve hearing but can also reduce the brain's perception of tinnitus. Many premium devices include dedicated tinnitus therapy features and personalised sound programs.
Tinnitus Retraining Therapy aims to help the brain gradually become less aware of tinnitus. Rather than trying to eliminate the sound completely, TRT encourages habituation so that tinnitus becomes far less intrusive in everyday life.
Gentle background sounds such as white noise, rainfall, ocean waves or customised sounds can make tinnitus much less noticeable, particularly in quiet environments and at bedtime.
Good sleep, stress reduction, hearing protection and avoiding excessive noise exposure often make a significant difference. In many patients, simple lifestyle changes complement medical treatment and improve long-term outcomes.
To help patients continue sound therapy at home, we developed Entina Tinnitus, a tinnitus management app based on the principles of Tinnitus Retraining Therapy (TRT).
The app allows you to:
Match the pitch of your tinnitus
Generate a sound that closely resembles your tinnitus
Combine it with a background sound of your choice
Create a personalised listening experience based on TRT principles
It is designed to complement professional ENT evaluation and is most effective when used as part of a comprehensive tinnitus management plan.
Every patient experiences tinnitus differently. Some require reassurance after a thorough examination, while others benefit from hearing assessment, hearing aids, sound therapy or further investigations.
My goal is not to offer unrealistic promises, but to identify any treatable cause, explain your condition clearly, and recommend evidence-based treatments that provide meaningful, long-term relief.
Download 10 hours white noise from the link below