Asian medical guides written centuries ago attribute ringing in the ears to poor kidney function. As it turns out, they may not be too far from the truth as modern medical studies have shown that tinnitus can indeed be a side effect kidney problems.

Tinnitus isn’t just caused by listening to music too loudly or working with jack hammers in your daily job; the buzzing, clicks and roaring of tinnitus can also be a side effect of a medical condition such as high blood pressure, enlarged veins, an aneurysm and can be an early sign of loss of kidney function. The tinnitus can also be caused by a change in medications, antibiotics or other drugs. Make a note that foods high in salt and sugar can trigger tinnitus in some individuals.

If you’re suffering from the symptoms of tinnitus such as clicking, pulsing, ringing, high pitched noises or noises that resemble rushing water and these noises increase when the area you’re in is quiet, you may very well have a developing case of tinnitus. Get a full physical from a medical professional, to rule out any outside causes for the noises you’re hearing.

The good news is that tinnitus is treatable, manageable and in many cases: curable through natural methods. If you’d like to know more - please check out our top 3 choices for natural tinnitus treatments. We reviewed the top three home tinnitus remedies – one will be perfect for you.