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That is great news! Thank you! --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Wash it off before it dries. - Monica Lewinsky

For the Dr. Lim interview you shared, I set YouTube not to recommend videos from that channel (Dr. Cliff) some time ago. It’s a sales channel with zero useful information. Dr. Lim joined Neuromod only after Lenire device was finished. I’m not sure what his further contribution was. Marketing...

You got me a bit confused here. Do we still believe that Susan Shore's research and device are legit?

I must say that even though I'm a male, I feel the same. Well, if @Markku said that after the call with Auricle's CEO, then it looks like Auricle is doing something, and @Markku and @Hazel are OK with the progress but can't tell us more. I can not imagine why they would lie to us. They would...

Lenire is not a scam. It just doesn’t work for anyone. :troll:

Do you mean this?

It's stated in many articles over the internet, including the video I shared in one of my previous posts.

The University of Michigan invested $14M+ into the research and gave all the findings to Auricle? Auricle is looking for investors. What will the university gain? Whose money was behind the clinical trials? I don't understand how this works. If they don't want to talk about FDA approval, OK...

Jon Pearson started Auricle Inc. almost five years ago. There is no official website for Auricle, and the only thing I could trace about Auricle is a three-year-old video on YouTube. In the video, he brags about people investing in the company. I wonder how much he raised if they could only...

June 2024 - unbelievable.

You need to add your Java bin folder on the PATH so it is visible by the command line. If you didn't change anything during installation, then the bin folder is in "C:\Program Files\Java\jre-1.8\bin\". Eventually, you can just call: D:\>"C:\Program Files\Java\jre-1.8\bin\java" -jar silencio.jar

I've created a small audio application that produces sound and somatosensory stimulation when used in conjunction with haptic headphones. I use the Genius GX Gaming HS-G600V, which I place on my neck, chest, or head, wherever I can hear the sound and feel the tapping. I've been testing this...

It's anything but easy to find and finance a new project. Perhaps exactly where we are.

I hate to be pessimistic, but besides people having theories, is there any real evidence from any source that XEN1101 helps with tinnitus?

We can say that Prof. Tzounopoulos and Dr. Shore are high-performing scientists. Now that XEN1101 is most likely out of the tinnitus game, is there anything else left? :dunno:

Executing a clinical trial with 400 participants is a huge task. They managed it. How come they are unable now to proceed with getting the device to the market? Also, how is it that in the first clinical trial with few participants, at least one person reported on Tinnitus Talk, yet with 400...

Let's not forget that at some point, Susan Shore knew the potential of the device to improve the quality of life for many quite a bit. That didn't matter to her. She first needed to have her article peer-reviewed before doing anything else. Over 20 years of work that solidified in beep, space...

Now they sit on a patent (I'm not sure, though, what part of that document is an actual patent), unable to move anything forward. What a waste of time, money, and people's lives. If they are not competent to move things forward, they should make their findings public. I'm sure there are...

What makes you think that XEN1101 will help tinnitus? They have been running clinical trials with hundreds of patients for years. Surely, some patients also have tinnitus. If those patients reported sudden improvement in tinnitus after taking XEN1101, wouldn't Xenon Pharmaceuticals seek to start...

...or you could have a laptop screen with some YouTube podcast on the left and listen to it with the right earphone only. :) :) :) ...or you could watch this video from Sabine Hossenfelder to learn how academia and research work. Apply this comment to the latest thread on tDCS and many others...

If this thing works, we don't only need to switch the sound by 180 degrees, but also have a lot of sound/vision stimuli. Just wearing headphones in a not right environment would have zero effect. Maybe watching action movies on the big screen with a 5.1 or 7.1 sound system with switched...

What is on GitHub is just an incredibly crappy software to assess one's tinnitus. It has nothing to do with the device you use for the actual treatment.

I love what TU Delft wrote on the slide: "Safety was a priority in the design". I wonder what options they were choosing between and which were more and which less dangerous. I imagine stopping tinnitus by chopping the head off would be a dangerous way. On the opposite, there are sound and small...

A comment on software quality makes people react but pointing out a fundamental flaw in the clinical study design is not worth talking about.

Thank you for sharing Susan Shore's answer. It helped me to understand things better. There are nice cheap gel pads to be used as electrodes available. People in Susan Shore's team decided to tape the wire to the skin. This then has a huge impact on the study participants as the tape helps...

It is fascinating how signal that cannot be felt makes a difference in bimodal stimulation. Imagine what it must do if you turn it up and you really feel it. Strangely though the sound must be heard. I can not wrap my head around that and it just seems to be very convenient for the study design...

I hope you are right, although I think that next year this time there will still be nothing. Also since you seem to have knowledge on Dr. Shore's work, can you tell me how they made it so that the control group didn't know they were receiving the treatment?

20 years of research that crystallized into a beeper/EMS device whose protocol of function is nowhere to be found. The words like "prestigious" don't really mean anything. You can say that Hubert Lim is a prestigious researcher and use it as a sales point for Lenire, but only until the truth is...

You can ask head of Neuromod how easy it is to sell a scam to desperate people. :) OK, I give you that. It think it's a scam for 95%. For 5% it's not. I think that like many other researchers, Susan Shore started something, then it didn't go well but there were still years before retirement so...

Even though we know that Auricle device is a scam, we prefer to live with some hope. It's easier that way.

You Pandorians are weird species.

Their device looks like it is market ready. Also because it is driven by a phone, new/updated features will be downloadable as soon as they become ready. I assume parameters like tinnitus pitch will be adjustable by a user and there won't be a need to visit the ear doctor to get the device...

To me it all comes down to how they managed to get people from the two groups to know if they are receiving the treatment or not. I do firmly believe that people in both groups knew and the results were influenced by that. I do hope though that I'm wrong. However, there are many signs that...

I'm looking for that 10 second delay really hard but can't find it bro. From the diagrams it looks more like 85 ms or 150 ms. Hard to tell. There are two diagrams that reveal signal content and some mention in the text. The diagrams are different though so it is bit of a guesswork to figure out...

Could you please point me to the document where you got this information from? Thanks.

The article is from 2018 so I guess by the time the device gets out the patent will be expired.

Won't Dr. Shore's device be protected by some patent?

Not sure what you mean. Is this a joke?

I hate to be pessimistic but I think you are overly optimistic :beeranimation: Cheers.

(y)

erik, Jun 20, 2013 :banghead:

Said the man who wanted to patent Dr. Shore's findings to himself. (y)

Although I'm skeptical about Susan Shore's device, I don't see what would be the point to keep hiding bad results.

FREQ stock now available at the Dollar Store.

July what year?

It's like that on every forum and every social network... It's how humans evolved to communicate... :)

I've been thinking the same. There were some attempts to adopt this idea. There was this wrist band that produces haptic sensation together with sound stimuli. Maybe some other devices which I don't recall now. We had Dr. Lim, who was portrayed almost as a God who will save us all from...

Let's face it. Dr. Susan Shore is 103 years old. Does she even know what is going on? She should run in the next Presidential election. She started with her tinnitus research way before Elon Musk started building rockets. There is a video on YouTube where she presents her research. It's from...

You must be the member of the generation Y. (Note that "the" is read as if the word "generation" started with a vowel.)

No it didn't.

Where? :whistle:

She looks like 20.

Problem with tinnitus solved! Just go to Neuromod, get assesed and they will tailor plan that takes into account your specific needs! What a bunch of macaroni. I wonder if the girl with big headset (why is she even wearing that?) is their tinnitus/hearing specialist? I wouldn't wonder if she was.

Guess what. We have a first Lenire superresponder! Her name is Karen, she loves eye make up and got €2,700 to throw at Neuromod. Or maybe she got monthly installments, I don't know. Really lovely video! Wouldn't be able to make it better. Countryside, children, apples and bit of drama with...

Congratulations @Jack V, you are the 20th person to start this subject all over again! Yeah.

I suppose you can draw the same conclusion as if your grandma was not able to have children, then your mother was not able to have children and now it's you in the same situation, well this is clearly genetic. The same goes for hearing. If your grandma was deaf, ...

Did you have your friends fill a questionnaire on how they value you?

Thanks for your summary. From how it was presented before I had a feeling that the improvements of the drug were marginal. Those graphs show that the drug has its super responders. Even though if it was just let's say 10% of all patients that respond so well, it would still mean that the drug...

That sounds like you think that people at Neuromod know what their device does to the brain. To answer your question: I do believe it does not matter as Lenire is just an overpriced audio player with tongue tinkler. The visionary guy that financed the "development" made the device more...

Does anyone know what is the difference between XEN-1101 and OTO-313? Don't they target the same potassium channel?