Search results for query: lenire

Judging by its name and its use of the word "neuroplasticity", it looks like it's just another Lenire.

My audiologist was very aware of Dr. Shore's device. Standout guy, I guess. Meanwhile he peddles Lenire, though he is smart enough to not offer it to me.

He has to select the patients he can easily scam - AKA fresh cases that will improve on their own over a few weeks, then say it was Lenire that cured them.

...see. It is possible that the FDA could fast-track Dr. Shore's device as a "De Novo" or novel treatment (the only other approved treatment is Lenire, but that is a good sign that the FDA may also approve this device, IMO.) With Lenire, their "first trial" results were published in 2020, and...

Agreed - not only do they need to bring the product to market, they now need to displace Lenire from a strong install base on top of that.

Nope, not returnable. What else would you expect from scammers?

People wasting so much money on bogus treatments acupuncture Lenire etc. It is very depressing.

On the other hand, we don't know for sure that it wasn't submitted to the FDA a while ago, possibly even last year. But I agree that preparing for the worst-case scenario is not a bad idea.

Do you feel during the times Lenire made things better for you that it lowered the volume of your tinnitus?

Any "study" that shows hyperacusis (and tinnitus) cases improving with massive amounts of time are scams. Hyperacusis especially improves with time on its own.

I don't know about that. At this point, that still doesn't seem to be happening with Lenire. I would attribute it to the device unless there were specifics provided to conclude otherwise, such as if the participant was using the dreaded Tinnitus Mix or attended a rock concert without hearing...

...seems like the first trial hasn’t been mentioned much, but it seems more successful. There's something I can’t quite wrap my head around. If Lenire had a success rate in the high 80s percentile but no placebo, and we assume a 20 percent improvement for the placebo, that still leaves Lenire...

A placebo effect can't cut your tinnitus in half for months. That's not how it works.

...and reading posts from @linearb about their experience with the device, I’m feeling a bit more hopeful. Based on my research, it appears that Lenire was submitted to the FDA on August 18, 2021, and wasn't approved until March 6, 2023, according to this FDA document. So, if that's any...

Because it's worsened a significant portion of the people who have used it. 80% of who specifically? Doctors who provide Lenire are very selective in who they approve Lenire usage for, that's already introducing statistical bias. 80% of who specifically? How long did they use it? Chronic/fresh...

I still do not get the premise behind Lenire. It sounds like a bunch of nonsense. Is it supposed to make everything louder so tinnitus is "drowned" better? That sounds like inducing hyperacusis and makes no sense whatsoever. At least the premise behind Dr. Shore's device makes sense.

I'm about to end week six of my Lenire treatment. This week, I went three consecutive days without tinnitus. However, I woke up with a spike yesterday morning, and my tinnitus returned to its uncomfortable worst. This has been the pattern since I started the treatment: good days and bad...

I thought we were told somewhere on this thread that she resubmitted for 510(K) after Lenire approval, but I don’t know how factual that was. I am hoping if that’s the case, and given Lenire is already approved and her device is USA university made with a published, peer reviewed study, it will...

I saw the guy - Fligor. I think he is suspect. He sells Lenire and sits on the "US advisory board" of Neuromod.

...a question? How do we remain optimistic about these middle-ear implants and Auricle (I have never heard about brain implants) when things like Lenire & OTO-313 were hyped up and both were failures? The only thing about the middle-ear implants I am going by is that this has been taken from the...

Alright, so I have decided to weigh in here for the last time. The reason is that I've grown mighty tired of reading people smear Lenire with a kind of totalitarian mindset. I don't know this 100% for sure, but I'm pretty confident that I'm the active user with the most experience with Lenire...

It saddens me to see so many unprincipled doctors taking advantage of the desperation of tinnitus sufferers just to make money. Lenire doesn’t work, yet clinics everywhere are advertising it with claims of 80% or even 90% effectiveness. It seems no one is concerned about the lack of regulation...

You’re the funniest person I’ve seen on Tinnitus Talk. I’m glad you’re here with us, but at the same time, I wish you didn’t have to be here and go through this pain. Still, I want to thank you for the humor in your posts. Even when I’m feeling my worst, I stumble upon something you’ve written...

...the study and even more surprised that they were resolved during the trial. From my experience, I have come across just as many stories about Lenire causing a worsening as success stories. One positive takeaway from this is the relatively small sample size—only 112 participants. This should...

Having good and bad days is normal. With or without 'treatment'.

...of compression/decompression used. It's not so much the latency itself that matters (this can range from 30-200 ms), but how stable it is. A stable latency (which is possible with better codecs) can be compensated for and, in the case of Lenire, can be reliably synced with the electrical pulses.

Listed below are the individual questions. These links are handy when you want to see a specific question answered. A few years ago the device was already on the market - what happened to it? What have you learned from the past few years up until now? Were you expecting those with hyperacusis...

Yes, a third of us! (That is, a third of us will be experiencing more peaceful moments in the next 5-10 years.) And this only applies to a relatively privileged group. Are you well-paid? Do you have a degree? Do you live in North America? Is your car new? Although I don't check any of these...

This thread worries me a great deal. There must be a balance on this unsubstantiated 'hype.' Agreed. Dr. Shore's device won't be the last 'device' or 'contraption' to claim to reduce tinnitus. I believe it may even be detrimental. I advise everyone on Tinnitus Talk not to be the first or...

Just went through some pages of the Lenire User Experiences thread. I have not done an actual count after 3-4 pages but my impression is 50% or so have had no impact. There are some spectacular successes like @Red Knight - and there are many who say it has lowered their tinnitus. Having used...

I doubt that. As stated many times here before, the trial for Shore's device was double-blinded placebo controlled. Lenire did not feature a placebo group. That is one of the biggest things that sets them apart and why they should be more confident in their product. After all the hard work...

Another €30M EUR investment in Neuromod! WTF. Ireland: Neuromod Devices Closes €30 Million Financing to Expand Availability of Tinnitus Treatment Device Lenire®

It will be interesting to see what Neuromod is up to with their Lenire in the meantime - revenue is rolling in, they have electrical, mechanical, bio-med and software engineers on staff who are presumably working on something - improvements to current device, next-gen device, etc?

Aside from wanting to cut the auditory nerve decades ago (when research was practically nonexistent), what other surgeries have been proposed (just curious)? Anyway, now that we've discussed more or less every doubt and have no new information since July, this "silence" is agonizing, haha.

The delay for Lenire was because the FDA made them go do another clinical study before approval. Shore's study is way more robust, US based, and created with the idea of FDA approval process in mind. I know nothing about nothing, but I'd be pretty surprised if they made her go through another...

So looking at this and knowing a bit about my experience and others' reported here, I wonder if Lenire doesn't just act on the medial pathway. It would explain the sort of handwaving descriptions (it's not quieter, but maybe just not as bothersome) that positive responders have had.

I checked how many clinics in Germany still offer Lenire. Actually, I found that only 3 clinics are left! Frankfurt, Hannover and Munich. As far as I remember, there were many more clinics in the beginning offering Lenire. Why did they stop offering it? For me this means the final failure...

That's the difference between private medicine and government run health service. PROFIT MOTIVE. Prozac has been sold by the same people despite it not working. So why not Lenire?

...treatment regime [in your own words] and really need to pry any additional information out of them. You do you man, but don’t dare downplay the multiple Tinnitus Talk users that have had their suffering worsened by Lenire and feel you have the authority to ‘correct this thread once and for all’.

I remember reading that hyperacusis patients have the most success with Lenire.

The issue with Lenire is there's little chance of improvement. With cochlear implants it's about 70-75%. Plus if they can preserve more residual hearing, a chance of better hearing too.

...three years, at 96. I am highly handicapped each day, and cannot even imagine what a lower THI would be like. What sort of actual change would Lenire bring me? There are 288 pages of discussion on here, and such a mix of opinions ranging from "apocalyptically life-shattering" to "total...

All I want is to reduce my tinnitus loudness, I did my own habituation. So far only Auricle is promising in that aspect. Lenire isn't meant to reduce loudness, neither is TRT.

We haven’t. The study could say ‘90% of people cured’ but we don’t REALLY know until people get their hands on it, all we can do at this moment in time is take their results at face value.

Below is from the Brai3n clinic, one of the centers involved in the trial. So, 6% of the population will find this effective.

Why? With Bluetooth you do not have to care about another wire (you already have one from the tongue tip to the device). I use Lenire and am happy with it!

...it was 15 kHz) bilateral tinnitus level was measured at 40 dB, and she did a 50 dB inverse mask noise for 1 minute, which made my tinnitus drop out for 30-45 seconds. In the last year, my tinnitus level has doubled to the point of seeking treatment. I am looking into Lenire and Nuheara for...

Lenire doesn’t work. Save your money for Dr. Shore’s device. As Dr. De Ridder said in his latest video, Lenire doesn’t help to reduce tinnitus loudness, which means, it has no relevancy treating tinnitus. The FDA approval for Lenire will at least hopefully help to speed up the approval process...

...protocol is worth a try. He's experienced and sees real-world results. A new thread under treatments is apparently being started by a member here. Similar to Retigabine and Lenire, real-world data can be gathered. This thread is for electrical stimulation of the ear, though. Not that I know of.

FDA may have asked for additional information / corrective actions that took Lenire a long time. Nearly 2 years for approval from submission is laughable for implantable devices, never mind much ‘lower risk’ devices like these.

I know I've been helped by Lenire, but I get it might not help everyone, whereas this is kind of what we've all been waiting for. If you've been thinking of getting Lenire, I recommend holding out for this instead. Hoping we'll all be sleeping without any noise soon.

...and such. I called Neuromod out on LinkedIn for their continuous marketing of their product. Their response was that just a tiny number of Lenire users got adverse effects. Which evidently is not true. So my advice is the same - there is not one single credible instance of anyone gotten...

Scam sells!

I think Lenire works to some extent. The fact that some people who have tried Lenire say their tinnitus doesn't bother them as much anymore, for me, means some amount of success. Probably there are people for whom Lenire has worked but who are not here.

...participant feedback. But as mentioned, real-world results may turn out to be far more disappointing than the study results, just like with Lenire. We can only hope that's not the case and keep our expectations in check. True. We need objective measures. And even then, the placebo effect...