Lipo-Flavonoid for ringing in ears

Unfortunately, the pharmaceuticals learn off of us when a drug does not work with all of it's side effects including the tinnitus, vertigo and other vestibular manifestations like you exhibited. One reason they took it off of the market for bad marketing, too many side effects and outcomes of the drug use and perhaps evidence of poor trials before allowing it to be used before giving out to the public.
Money is always involved along with competition among the big pharmaceutical companies. The FDA has some say in who can put any drug out on the market and when, so if there is any iffy on any medicine, they may say NO but sometimes pressure is put on to allow a temporary trial for use to see if it may work. We don't always know if this is going on behind the scenes except for when the drug/medicine is prescribed to us and we use it. When the reporting comes in of severe side effects from physicians and reporting to SIDE EFFECTS of pharmaceutical websites come crashing in - then the drug is pulled off of the market and is no longer available to the public. Further investigation is done on that particular drug to see why it caused the side effects by the FDA. Records are kept of deaths, and disabilities and the like by the CDC, FDA and other government organizations. We are not privy to those records. BUT we suffer the consequences of their mistakes. Especially when they do not consider that most of the drugs/medicines on the market today cause tinnitus/vertigo/ hearing loss/vestibular injury of some kind/ and other brain injuries. Just look in any drug book and check out any medicine's side effect. Where the drug comes from also tells you if it is pure or if it has heavy metals added to it or other unnecessary ingredients to 'make it work' better for you. [or to kill you] Always question first, what is the medicine - class of drug - what will it do for me - for how long - will it interact with my other drugs/medicines that I take right now, including the OTCs - what are the side effects - and will it make my current symptoms worse? These are good questions for your pharmacist to answer since the prescribing MD will not understand who to answer these questions. Always trust your pharmacist .... I do because he knows me and defends me from actions taken by my many specialists.

I have been suffering with tinnitus for several years now . And I also have a vibration in the lower portion of my spine. What I have recently realized is that the vibration of the lower spine gets a lot worse depending upon what I eat. For instance, sugar and white flour (which is contained in foods that I enjoy the most) or any high carb meal of any sort will cause the vibration in my spine to get intense AND "likewise, so does my tinnitus get much louder. I'm also realizing that it isn't just sugar and white flour that intensifies the tinnitus and lower spine vibration. A glass of wine will do the same and too much sugar in any form (fruit for example) can also cause the vibrations and tinnitus to get worse. My blood sugar tests fall within the normal range so I am now awaiting an appointment with a highly recommended neurologist with the hope that he will have some answers for me...because these two symptoms are really life altering for me...and so far the only thing helping me is gabapentin which eliminates the vibration of the spine but doesn't seem to help the tinnitus...I have also read that various medications...can... as a side affect cause tinnitus..

Vibrations of the spine is a new symptom to me - I have not heard of that one. May be a neurological manifestation that may be associated with more than just your vestibular system. Perhaps an ENT evaluation may be in your future if you have more hearing issues. Tinnitus is a mysterious symptom that all scientist do not know how to approach since it is a subjective rather than an objective symptom. The patient knows it's there but the physician/scientist can't see it or hear it. It's a phantom symptom as a result of some type of injury to the brain as a result of any number of different type of injuries from A-Z. Each person exhibits different types of tinnitus and tell the physician what they are hearing.
Yes - what we eat will influence it as well as how we move since our brain controls much of what we do to live. We can not do much without our brains. Sleep, walk, eat, move, think, everything that interacts with our brain, including our gut influences how our brain. Noise, quiet, movement, standing still...all the walks of life will affect how , what, why and how we feel.
Medications are sneaky since they can fool our brains into either making us well and then not allowing us to ever getting off of the med, or they cause us to get very sick with disturbing side effects. Tinnitus, can not be treated with medications they have found since the innerworkings in the brain is broken and can't be fixed. All we can do is learn to deal with it and work around it by avoiding things that aggravate it. Avoid loud noises, all the 'white stuff', avoid excessive use of antibiotics, in other words, if you find that there is a trigger, stop it and find an alternative. Learn to live with it until they find something that will less the buzz Eloise