High blood patient  would have the hearing problem?
475109
High blood pressure can result in ringing or buzzing in the ear (called tinnitis). Tinnitis often is associated with hearing loss, and people with high blood pressure may be more sensitive to noise-induced hearing loss, as well.
882761
A specialist in blood disorders...
44716
This is asked about a lot.  Take a look at some of these answers.  The second one I listed even had an Audiologist who works in an Ear, Nose and Throat Doctors' office answer.\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=ApwuAU9_XmjIIVgf6E8McfEjzKIX?qid=1006010502423\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=Atfuo7xDIu6YTYt16G2Ir.AjzKIX?qid=1005122201945\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=AjYcX.0Zqw5PkNILpeGy0CAjzKIX?qid=1005121604715\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=AmfrUd96EGbGhcN4R040YoUjzKIX?qid=1005122201944\n\nhttp://answers.yahoo.com/question/;_ylt=ApwuAU9_XmjIIVgf6E8McfEjzKIX?qid=1005121803531
297442
Could be increased bp, or a sinus infection.
488161
I don't know how much I can help as I am not completely deaf, yet.  In fact, I seldom use my hearing aids around home because everyone here knows of my problem.  I do wear them any time I am in public.  So, let me answer some of your questions and some you didn't ask.\n\nMy hearing loss is considered significant to severe.  I was exposed to noise hazards in the military including jet engines, weapons fire, and, believe it or not, first generation computer equipment like impact printers.  This sort of loss affects a persons ability to hear high frequencies.  I have tennitis (sp??), a condition sometimes call "ringing in the ears".  I hear a noise that resembles the noise you might hear holding a seashell up to your ear.  A sort of rushing noise, as well as a whistle mixed in with the rushing noise.  This condition is with me 24/7, I never get any relief from it.  My case is not severe, it falls into the nuisance category.  Some people have literally gone mad because of this condition.  A few have even elected to be surgically deafened in an attempt to free themselves from the constant noise.  It is my understanding that these drastic measures did not help the sufferer to any substantial degree.\n\nI have hearing aids.  These devices are wonderful, they are state of the art and help me far beyond anything mere words can describe.  However, they are not without their own problems.  Some sounds are simply unbelievable.  For instance, rustling paper is almost unbearable.  The sound of rushing water is very bad.  When I urinate in a urinal or toilet the sound of those two waters meeting is almost unbearable.  It sounds like Niagara Falls on steroids.  I normally turn them off when I use the bathroom but sometimes I forget and it wakes me up.  Another problem area is wind.  If wind hit’s the hearing aids just right it causes them to act like metal funnel, directing, amplifying and adding a tinny sound to the wind noise you would hear.  If the wind doesn’t hit just right there is no problem what so ever. \n\nMy hearing aids are both programmable like a graphic equalizer and directionally sensitive.  What this means is the devices are programmed to increase the volume of frequencies where my hearing is the worst.  Most hearing loss from loud sound is concentrated in the higher frequency ranges.  This type of hearing loss makes it difficult for me to pick out particular sounds from background noises.  Trying to carry on a conversation with some one at a party is nearly impossible.  That's where the directional feature comes in.  With a switch I can change from omni directional i.e. hear sounds from in front and behind me at the same time, to directional where I turn off most of the noise generated behind me and focus the hearing aids toward the front.  This function allows me to essentially turn off background noise.  It also helps a great deal with the reduction of the wind noise discussed above.\n\nOK, I think I am about done.  If I missed anything or if you have any other questions, contact me through my profile.  I will gladly answer any questions that I can about my situation.
536473
it's called tinnitus.
685040
Yes I have , don't be like me.Go to the doctor and get it taken care of .  I now have no hearing and that ear.this is not something to play around with .
376477
hearing aids are good devices that have been developed to meet today's human demands.\nif the cause of hearing loss is correctable, surgery can be a nice option!
102826
Go to the doctor.  It could be an infection and with tubes that can cause deafness.  Hope you feel better soon.
705810
Yes, she got an infection that caused her to go deaf.
57901
Exposure to high intensity sound.\naspirin overdose.\nphysical trauma.
321091
High blood pressure.\nBack problems.
697576
the ear actually hurts if the sound "intensity" is greater than 120 decibels
989773
Bleeding from the ears constantly can be a sign of brain tumors. Get help now!
601764
I presume that you are speaking of tinnitus.  I was diagnosed with it, and am receiving 10% because of it.  If you have it (read: diagnosed that it was due to military service), put in an appeal for your current reading, or ask for a review.
656767
You may have developed what's known as hypersensitive hearing. Unless it really bothers you alot, don't worry, it will likely go away. Sometimes medications can cause it, or even some illnesses in various phases. I experience this once in awhile, actually when my medication is not working so well. It's annoying at times, but kind of neat at other times. I've learned to enjoy the cocophony of sounds that I can hear.
145538
put him to an otolaryngologist, your boy, probably needs an infusion.