Hey, just letting you know, today's episode is one from our archives.

It's one of my faves, and it first aired just as the pandemic shut everything down in March last year.

So you might have missed it the first time around.

Also, just a quick warning.

If you're squeamish, there are a few sounds and descriptions of surgery later on in this episode.

No. and descriptions of surgery later on in this episode. When you take a deep breath, you can hear this rush of air going down into your lungs.

And then your lungs expand, and then you can hear your ribs creaking, you know.

Then the rush of air out.

But then underneath that, you can hear your heart beating

and you can hear your blood moving as well.

There's a condition you've likely never heard of, where the symptoms include hearing sounds like these,

all from within your own body.

When you move your eyes, it's popping at the ears, that's what it sounds like.

Your voice echoes back through your head all the time.

And some days your knees and your feet when you walk, you just don't want to walk because

of the noise that comes back through your head. It's just unbelievable.

Oh, forget about stomach noises, That's just unbelievably yucky.

Superior Canal dehiscence syndrome. That's to blame for this cacophony of sound.

It's so bizarre and rare that most doctors haven't even heard of it.

But it can have a profound impact on a person's life

and mental health.

Some people can take two to four years to get diagnosed because if you go to a doctor

...