Search results for query: lenire

The similarities are VERY superficial. I wouldn't compare the two just because they are both bimodal stimulation.

I imagine Tinnitus Quest is something that has been in the works for a while. We know from the data that this device will not work for everyone. I look at this device as a step on the road to superior treatments.

...between a PROFIT driven company and a credit worthy researcher genuinely trying to help people by developing technology that works. Lenire have to be given credit for the way they have made their device commercially successful. I don't know who is backing Dr. Shore's device but clearly some...

...sample of tinnitus sufferers. If you included more people with greater hearing loss, for example, the numbers would likely look less favorable. Based on all the feedback from Lenire users, it was less effective than these numbers coming out of the Shore study. Lenire User Experiences and...

...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 revealed, and that what is happening right know. The truth needs to be postponed. Given Dr. Shore's skill...

There is no unbiased research. Neuromod claims 85% of users get significant improvement from Lenire. Based on reports on Tinnitus Talk that is laughable - it is more like 30% who are a bit vague on how much it is helping. I would be less negative if it was not so expensive or if Lenire would...

I think a 510(k) submission will be likely but far as I know we have no confirmation of that. Superficially (very superficially) it could be considered similar enough to Lenire to get the 510(k) distinction.

...and I am still glad they did that much, but I was hoping they would ultimately release a statement. The question now is if we should try Lenire. People are saying it could cause an increase in perceived tinnitus and/or hearing damage. I would welcome an explanation for why those same...

The reason it got approval is not because it is effective - but because it is harmless. Still scandalous that Neuromod will sell this as proof their rubbish Lenire works.

I think your numbers aren't quite accurate.

That's strange they would say that. I spoke to Sven yesterday at the TRI conference in Dublin and he specifically mentioned how his device is different from Lenire. I shot a short video in fact, which we'll publish soon in the TRI thread and on our video channels.

It seems Auricle will be a superior device to Lenire, but Neuromod seems light-years ahead as an established company vs. Auricle.

In Dr. Shore's paper, timing is parameter #1. Lenire is based on a different theory I know, but where Dr. Shore's papers are well constructed, Lenire's are enigmatic. In my opinion, using a Bluetooth system in such sensitive device is an unnecessary source of complexity, to favor the...

Does anyone have an appointment at one of the US clinics yet? The Lenire website says availability will begin in April.

And yet they approve something like Lenire, and not for it being safe alone. No corruption involved!

Lenire is pretty much hot garbage. Neuroplasticity is something that humans lose with time but slightly, otherwise you would never be able to learn anything new at an older age which isn’t true. And, if Dr. Susan Shore is correct about us basically having misfiring neurons - all we need to do...

...more than living with it without being depressed or anxious) like the back of my hand. Experiencing this like I have, I think something like Lenire can be a good option for those with mild tinnitus who keep having to run into a quiet room to check to see if it's there - but equally white...

I am getting my Lenire in 2 weeks! Can't wait! The clinical trials appear to have tested this thing with thousands of patients. Are they lying about the results?

Placebo effect is also some effect.

Yes, it's certainly expensive, but at least some will experience an improvement using Lenire due to the placebo effect, so they will consider it money well spent. That might be worth it to some people, not me. So, hopefully Auricle pans out, which showed some real improvement vs. a placebo.

What non-tinnitus related side effects does Lenire potentially have? Has anyone experienced neuropathy from it, especially in the face?

Please excuse me, I don't understand your post at all. What exactly does this mean for Auricle's FDA process? Does the judging start from scratch? In a stricter mode? Thank you.

That's shady.

I don't think money is an issue. However, I read on the thread that it "probably" won't be "DeNovo" because there has already been Lenire (which AT LEAST ON PAPER is a "similar" device).

Hey @BTaylor12. Hubert Lim is Chief Scientist Officer of Neuromod (Lenire) and also Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Otolaryngology at University of Minnesota. So there is a link between both parties.

If Dr. Shore's Device that, let's say, yields real improvement, is released next year, will it render Lenire as obsolete as a B & W TV Set?

I give Lenire 1 year before they go out of business from exorbinant costs vs. zero results. So far they only have two outlets in Indiana.

I think the main differences are: 1) Timing. Timing is the most important in bimodal stimulation. Lenire might just have bad timings or a delay due to Bluetooth. 2) Sounds. Lenire plays keyboard-like sounds with rain-like white noise in the background. What's the point of having any timings...

To TomK: The most valuable feature of this Forum is that Lenire has already been reported by many to be no more effective than a placebo.

Please tell me: How in the world does a product such as Lenire get FDA approval if it doesn’t work?

So, is the Lenire thing legit or should I just keep on scrollin'?

So many questions can be answered by just spending even a little bit of time searching the forum. And yes, Lenire is a scam. Susan Shore's device is the shining light in our lives at the moment.

Does Lenire work for those with pain hyperacusis + sound reactive tinnitus? Or is it not suitable?

None. They do not apply electrical stimulation to the cochlea nor count as electrical stimulation generally, because they are bimodal (electric and audio).

Maybe Neuromod had an idea of what the result would be if they did.

I don't know what you're trying to say here. I don't believe even Neuromod have ever stated that Lenire will make tinnitus go away. The effect is supposedly one of calming, no? Hence the Latin name. There are plenty of people that have already stated that Lenire did something positive for them...

...there are ups and downs, some sessions might even spike it. It's enough to get a taste of what bimodal stimulation could do, but not enough to not call myself disabled by tinnitus. But maybe now like 60% disabled instead of 80%. There was a lady who said she got trigeminal neuralgia from...

Doesn’t surprise me, they’re a joke through and through. Probably submitted using their paid actor YouTube testimonials as proof.

As an occasional user, I do believe that Lenire works, just not in a way that is meaningful enough to justify the time and expense. For example, I’m about a week into a cycle (I’ve done 3 full treatment cycles over the years) where I am experimenting with dosage (just 30 minutes/day) with the...

I hear it pronounced eer on YouTube etc and assume this was the sound from the first time I saw the word. But it contradicts the open vowel sound in ire which is found in the word fire. I could find no example of words ending in ire which produce an eer sound. I just looked on Neuromod's...

Wasn't the University of Minnesota device similar to Lenire? Sound with the electrical impulses to the tongue? I would assume it would have similar results as Lenire.

And the end of Neuroscam a.k.a. Lenire.

...possibly a few others) Dr. Shulman's Clonazepam + Gabapentin Hearing aids, if there is hearing loss Cochlear implants for severe hearing loss Lenire Options 5 and 6 are not suitable for you. Lenire is approved but rarely effective, can exacerbate the condition, and is expensive. The study...

...submitted their research (funded and carried out by themselves), it ticked th FDA boxes, they paid their fee - and the FDA judged that Lenire is actually not a danger to use; nobody is going to blame the FDA for getting killed or brain damage by Lenire because it just has no capability to do...

Have there been any studies or publications showing which types of tinnitus have better results from Lenire? For example, when speaking to Prof. De Ridder on tDCS, he said those with unstable continuously changing tinnitus see better results than tinnitus which continuously stays the same. tDCS...

Yes, some users are saying Lenire makes a difference. I know. Just like there are people claiming tinnitus ear drops or tinnitus skin patches make their tinnitus better.

Lenire: Sorry you must pay $4,000 for our help or you can go live with loud hissing in your ears until the time comes for me to be gone.

I should have listened to this episode before purchasing Lenire. I’m sick of companies taking advantage of people. My tinnitus is getting worse with age. I really can’t imagine having any good quality of life going forward. It’s affecting my personality and moods.

I'm wondering if Neuromod operates on a basis similar to smartphone producers: only introduce incremental upgrades every 1 or 2 years so that people will continue to buy (minor) upgrades for slightly better results. Somehow, Dr. Lim and his fellow researchers managed to cure @kelpiemsp, so they...

I don't have anxiety or depression, just pain from piercing tinnitus so I can't speak to that personally, but that is the claim. I've been using Joyous service because they are cheap, they'll give you up to 120 mg per day for $120/month. At 120 mg I definitely feel it and wouldn't want to go for...

Though I am afraid to jinx it, I do have to report a notable improvement using Lenire while microdosing Ketamine. This is my third or fourth cycle over the course of 3 years with the device but for the first time it seems to be effective enough that it is making a positive impact on my QoL...

Neuromod doesn’t claim Lenire lowers tinnitus loudness. Leave it alone.

There's a very good chance it's already been submitted and is under FDA review as we speak. It just makes too much sense when considering the timeline of events. Which would give us an announcement anytime over the second half of 2024. Wouldn't that be nice?

Not really. What I noticed the first few times after using Lenire is that it would change an otherwise always stable set of ringing sounds, and would make it whoosh and variable. It was kind of gradual that the reactivity went down. Things might be a little different for me though because I was...

If money was no object, would you try Lenire as soon as possible or wait for Dr. Shore's device?

...can be mitigated at all by devices which rely on neuroplasticity. I am 70 years old and my neurons have probably lost all plasticity. So Lenire and Susan Shore's device may not even have a chance to work on me unless some breakthrough occurs. I am 10 weeks into Lenire and not observing any...

Thanks @Nick47 for looking this up. The pathsurveyor.com link to the Lenire FDA letter shows the application was submitted August 18, 2021 and the letter of approval was dated March 06, 2023. A search using Lenire's product code, "QVN - Combined Acoustic And Electrical External Stimulation...

It won't flop like Lenire for thousands of reasons that have been widely described here many times.

...effectiveness. Likely, you would see NIH/VFA in the U.S. subsidize the device for military service members, sort of how they are/have with Lenire. Eventually, insurance will not be able to deny its effectiveness, and it will work its way into major insurance carriers, etc. Even then, there...