Tinnitus is usually due to damage to the microscopic ends of the hearing nerve in the inner ear. Perfect hearing is possible only if these nerves remain healthy and any damage to these nerves result in tinnitus or hearing impairment.

Some herbal remedies exist which can be used to support all body systems involved in helping the ear to perform its tasks of clear hearing and balance, as well as the circulatory, cardiovascular, and nervous systems.

Some of the most common herbs & biochemic tissue salts used are
• Ginkgo Biloba is excellent for a number of cerebral and circulatory disorders. It is probably the most widely-used herb for tinnitus and many sufferers swear by this natural ingredient.
• Rosemary dilates and strengthens blood vessels and is an excellent circulation tonic. Rosemary is particularly useful for tinnitus that is caused or worsened by high blood pressure and other circulatory conditions.
• Avena Sativa is effective in reducing high cholesterol levels which can contribute to circulatory problems which cause tinnitus.
• Wild Hyssop s also useful in reducing pain and inflammation.
• Salicylic Ac. (30C) is indicated for tinnitus with loud roaring or ringing sounds, which may be accompanied by deafness or vertigo. This remedy is particularly useful in people whose symptoms began with a bout of flu, Meniere’s disease or long-term use of aspirin.
• Ferrum phosphoricum (Ferrum phos. D6) is a homeopathic biochemic tissue salt which supports the absorption of iron in the body. The protective myelin sheath which surrounds all nerve tissue needs iron to supply this vital nutrient to the nerve cells it encases. Regular use of Ferrum phos. can help to prevent dizziness, headaches and restlessness and is of great benefit for those who tend to feel irritable, tense and tired.
• Magnesium phosphate (Mag. phos. D6) well-known as a homeopathic painkiller, Mag. phos. is also of great benefit to the health of the nerves. It acts as a natural anti-spasmodic and a nerve and muscle relaxant and is also frequently recommended for stress headaches.

Hope all this helps

Good Luck!

You may check the source link below for more details on the above
References :
http://www.healthherbsandnutrition.com/remedies/t/tinnitus.htm

Sorry no help but your not alone.
References :

Please find the article "Oral and Injected Medications Can Relieve Tinnitus" from "Medical College of Wisconsin", which discusses some medications. Here >http://healthlink.mcw.edu/article/1031002197.html

*** Please note that this is not a medical advice and you should contact your doc for comprehensive examination to assess the illness. Use it as an information sheet and ask the doc about these drugs. ***

I hope this helps.

>>> Naveen Kumar
References :

Fortunately, the non-tinnitus sufferer natually filters out the sounds, so never hears them in normal situations.

I have had tinnitus for many years. My tinnitus is like a hissing all the time in my head. A bit like a radio off it’s station.

Others may hear sounds like ringing, buzzing, whistling, humming noises.

The sounds are inside, not outside, and can be very distressing to the sufferer since they are there all the time.

I got mine from hitting my head during a faint, but what a lot of young people don’t realise is that even listening to your Ipod at high volume can give you tinnitus.

Always be careful to protect your ears from loud noises, and if you are out for the evening partying, be sure not to stick around too long in areas where there is loud music being played.

So be good to your ears, and I hope you will never have to know anything more about tinnitus
References :

* a ringing or booming sensation in one or both ears; a symptom of an ear infection or Meniere’s disease
wordnetweb.princeton.edu/perl/webwn

* Tinnitus ( or , from the Latin word ”” meaning "ringing") is the perception of sound within the human ear in the absence of corresponding …
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tinnitus

* The perception of noise, such as a ringing or beating sound, which has no external source
en.wiktionary.org/wiki/tinnitus

* sensation of a ringing, roaring, or buzzing sound in the ears or head; often associated with various forms of hearing impairment.
http://www.healthsystem.virginia.edu/uvahealth/adult_ent/glossary.cfm

* ringing sound in the ears, a common side effect of quinine treatment.
http://www.malaria.org/malariaglossary.html

* Ringing in the ears.
cure4lupus.org/information/lupus_glossary_terms.htm

* A sensation of noise, frequently of ringing, in the ears. Tinnitus aurium refers a subjective sensation of noises in the ears. Objective tinnitus refers to abnormal or pathological sounds originating within the body, in the region of the ear, which are audible to others than the subject. [3], [7]
http://www.keithyates.com/glossary.htm

* the sensation of a ringing or buzzing noise that is not caused by any external sound.
http://www.thesoundlearningcentre.co.uk/glossary/

* Buzzing or ringing in the ear. Toxoplasmosis A generalized infection of the central nervous system caused by a small parasite. Tumor An abnormal growth.
http://www.irsa.org/definitions.html

* Noises (eg ringing) seeming to originate within the ear itself; syn: susurrus aurium, tinnitus cerebri, tinnitus aurium
http://www.hearingcenteronline.com/diction_stu.shtml

* A noise produced in the inner ear, such as ringing, buzzing, roaring,clicking, etc.
http://www.anausa.org/glossary.html

* Ringing in the ears – may be associated with over-use of certain drugs such as aspirin.
http://www.lupus-support.org.uk/Gloss.htm

* Tinnitus (pronounced tin – I – tes) is the medical term for the perception of sound when no external sound is present. …
http://www.sweetwater.com/shop/studio/acoustic-treatment/glossary.php

* Ringing in the ears sometimes caused by compressed blood vessels.
http://www.bcm.edu/neurosurgery/defs/def_o-z.htm

* Ringing in the ears or in the head due to nerve damage, over dosage of certain drugs, or excessive contraction of the small intricate muscle of the inner ear. Tinnitus can result from trauma.
personalinjuryterms.com/t.html
References :
google.com