When Your Eyeballs Start Singing: A Journey Through Superior Canal Dehiscence
Episode Overview
Superior Canal Dehiscence Syndrome causes audible internal sounds. Diagnosis can take years due to disbelief of symptoms. Surgery involves removing part of the skull to access the ear. Patients often experience profound relief post-surgery. Condition highlights importance of understanding rare disorders.
You can play tunes with your eyes if you wanted to in your skull.
What drives someone to hear their own eyeballs move? In a fascinating episode of 'All In The Mind', listeners are introduced to the rare and bewildering condition known as Superior Canal Dehiscence Syndrome. Imagine hearing your own blood flow or bones creak—sounds absurd, right? But for Anne Miller and Bruce Williams, this is their reality. The podcast takes you on a journey through their experiences, from initial symptoms to life-changing surgeries performed by Dr. Tom Cortez.
You'll learn about the intricate workings of the inner ear and how a small loss of bone can lead to such peculiar symptoms. With humour and honesty, Bruce recounts his encounter with a cow that led to his diagnosis, while Anne shares her struggles with vertigo and blurred vision. The episode isn't just about medical jargon; it's about real people finding hope and relief in the midst of chaos. Dr.
Cortez's surgical expertise offers a glimmer of light for those suffering from this syndrome, transforming their lives in ways they never thought possible. If you're curious about the complexities of this condition or just want to hear a story that proves humans can endure and overcome, this episode is a must-listen. Ever wondered what it's like to hear your heartbeat echo through your head? Dive into this auditory adventure and find out.