Given the unknown nature of MES, treatments have been largely dependent on an individual basis. Treatments can vary from being as little as self-reassurance to pharmaceutical medications. Medications can be helpful, such as antipsychotics, benzodiazepines or antiepileptics, but there is very limited evidence for this. Some case studies have found that switching to a prednisolone steroid after a betamethasone steroid which caused MES helped alleviate hallucinations or the use of the acetylcholinesterase inhibitor, Donepezil, have also found that it successfully treated an individual's MES. However, because of the heterogeneous etiology, these methods cannot be applied as general treatment. Other than treatment by medicinal means, individuals have also successfully alleviated<unk>  hallucinations by cochlear implants, listening to different songs via an external source, or by attempting to block them through mental effort, depending on how severe their condition is. Hallucinations can be reduced by providing the brain with a percentage of the lost input from the hearing loss, and patients can maximize their hearing capability by utilizing hearing aids. Hearing aids can make up some of the patients hearing loss, and potentially alleviate these<unk>  hallucinations. However, this has not been found to be affective for all patients. It is believed that non-drug treatment options are better than drop options for the elderly population that may suffer from MES.
Musical ear syndrome
Red ear syndrome
Tonic tensor tympani syndrome
Vibroacoustic disease
Nasal vestibulitis
Oculoauricular syndrome
Achiria
Wind turbine syndrome