Today I want to share the launch of our new website: morbus-meniere.com. It is a dedicated place for people who are not only dealing with tinnitus, but with the specific combination of vertigo attacks, tinnitus, ear pressure, and fluctuating hearing that often raises the question of Morbus Meniere, Meniere disease, or Meniere's disease.

Tinni-Care remains our home for tinnitus education and the interactive tinnitus coaching program. The new Morbus Meniere website gives this more complex symptom pattern its own structured space, because the questions are different when dizziness, balance, pressure in the ear, and hearing changes become part of the story.

Why we created a separate Morbus Meniere website

Many people first search for "tinnitus and dizziness", "ringing in the ear with pressure", "vertigo and hearing loss", or "what helps with Morbus Meniere". The problem is that these symptoms can feel urgent and confusing, and they can overlap with other conditions. A useful next step is rarely another random list of possible causes. What helps is a calmer structure: What exactly happened? How long did the vertigo last? Was the hearing affected? Was the tinnitus one-sided or changing? What should be discussed with an ENT specialist?

This is the reason for morbus-meniere.com. The site is designed to help patients organize their symptoms, prepare better questions, and understand possible next steps before professional care. It does not replace diagnosis or emergency treatment, but it can make the conversation with a clinician more focused.

What the new website offers

Free Morbus Meniere AI chat for guided symptom intake around vertigo, tinnitus, ear pressure, hearing changes, and next-step questions.
Structured subtype orientation around allergic, auto-immunologic, auto-inflammatory, and mechanical pattern clues to discuss with a professional.
Expert Review for patients who want a concise clinical perspective they can bring into their next appointment.
Emergency Webinar for people in a difficult phase who need clearer orientation around acute episodes and decision points.
Four-month coaching for longer-term support with symptom tracking, routines, trigger review, and follow-through.

How this connects to tinnitus care

Tinnitus is often discussed as if it were one isolated sound. In real clinical life, it can be part of very different patterns. If tinnitus is your main symptom, Tinni-Care is still the right starting point. If tinnitus appears together with spinning vertigo, ear fullness, pressure, nausea, or fluctuating hearing, the new Morbus Meniere website may be the better place to begin.

My goal is not to make patients more anxious. It is the opposite: to replace scattered searching with clear symptom history, realistic expectations, and better preparation for medical care.

A medical note

Morbus Meniere can be frightening, and similar symptoms can have other causes. Please seek urgent medical help for sudden hearing loss, stroke-like symptoms, fainting, severe new headache, chest pain, high fever, or symptoms that feel unsafe or rapidly worsening. The website is built for education, orientation, and preparation; final diagnosis and treatment decisions belong with qualified medical professionals.

Start here

You can visit the new site here: Morbus-Meniere.com. Start with the free chat if you want to organize your symptoms, or explore the expert review, webinar, and coaching options if you already know you need more structured support.

A good treatment path begins with a good history. This new website is meant to make that first step easier.

— Dr. Michael Golenhofen, Board-certified ENT Physician & Tinnitus Specialist

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