Actually yes. There's been some great developments with Susan Shore's signal timing. It could go on the market by 2020 and offer a reduction of around 12dB to ~45%-55% of Somatic sufferers. Maybe more. There's also been some good stuff on FX.Just checking in to see if there are any recent developments in any treatments.
Been there done that with nearly everything 1+ years ago.
Just curious.
I still don't know the meaning of the term "somatic T". Is it T caused by an acoustic trauma?Somatic sufferers
Frequency Theraputics. I should have specified.
Oh yeah that's another one. Technically somatic tinnitus means tinnitus from the body (ex: TMD, ETD, SCMD, etc). The proper term for tinnitus that can be modulated by body movement is somasensory, but somatic is used as an umbrella term for all this tinnitus. Somatic proper isn't, but somasensory can be.I still don't know the meaning of the term "somatic T". Is it T caused by an acoustic trauma?
Thank you!Oh yeah that's another one. Technically somatic tinnitus means tinnitus from the body (ex: TMD, ETD, SCMD, etc). The proper term for tinnitus that can be modulated by body movement is somasensory, but somatic is used as an umbrella term for all this tinnitus. Somatic proper isn't, but somasensory can be.
Any kind that cannot be modulated whatsoever with your body.Thank you!
What kind of T is not somatic?
Yes. That is somasensory tinnitus. Also, Somatic tinnitus can't always be modulated by movement. Rick Garner had somatic tinnitus that couldn't because of ETD.Doesn't that mean that T caused by noise isn't somatic?
Yes. That is somasensory tinnitus. Also, Somatic tinnitus can't always be modulated by movement. Rick Garner had somatic tinnitus that couldn't because of ETD.
It could be. But that's subjective hearing loss being compounded by somatic tinnitus. Greg Sacramento was in this situation.@threefirefour What about tinnitus with hearing loss, is that somatic?
Sounds like somasensory to me.I've been thinking about this a lot lately. I can't really modulate my tinnitus by specific movements, but I can certainly turn it up and down by 1) eating (though it starts 2 hours after so it's not chewing) 2) going into a noisy place 3) running water. 4) riding in a car......doing just about anything other than sitting still in the quiet! It seems if it were sensory it would be one single permanent tone. But it's hard to say because in the end it all involves nerves.
I don't think so, but if it's a result of exerting your body, then it probably is.If it goes up and down in volume on its own is it Somatic?
These are all the trials I'm currently aware of.
Mine does that too, but it doesn't return to baseline for about 10 seconds. Yes that's somatic.@threefirefour my tinnitus can only be modulated when I yawn. When I yawn the volume increases then returns to baseline straight after. Is that somatic?
Anybody else does this with their T?
@threefirefour What about tinnitus with hearing loss, is that somatic?
Don't worry, that counts too.I though my tinnitus was somatic... But i think it is not... When I Open my jaw, I usually Hear another tinnitus that is not the same as my first.... What is interesting is that Jaw induced tinnitus Sounds the same as noise induced ( a high pitched tone), but ,you an actually feel the source of the tinnitus... I know that mine comes from the inner ear BC I feel IT and the tinnitus from jaw happens only when I Open it IT yawn and IT seems Like my tinnitus Got louder but IT did not... Thats Just another temporary noise induced tinnitus...
Researchers from the University of Michigan apparently want to bringt the device on to the market in the early 2020s. The upcoming trial starting in autumn will most likely decide whether we can expect the device soon or not. Affichem presented their development strategy, ideally they're planning to commercialize AF-243 for hidden hearing loss in about five years. Frequency Therapeutics is already about to start phase 2 this year. Let's say phase 2 takes two to three years, is successful and phase three takes another two to three years - they could very well bring hearing regeneration on to the market within the next 10 years (okay, maybe that's a bit too optimistic on my part but phase 2 will hopefully give us a lot of answers!). Otonomy stated they're planning a combined phase 1/2 for three different products next year, I don't think they would do so if they weren't competent they'd be successful - or they're feeling a bit pressure from other companies such as FX. Mutebutton, though I'm personally not sure whether it's a scam or not, has plans for future trials in the US and at least they seem eager to sell their device....I really need to stop getting my hopes up. It's extremely unlikely that any of these treatments will happen in our lifetime.
...I really need to stop getting my hopes up. It's extremely unlikely that any of these treatments will happen in our lifetime.
Maybe I'm too optimistic but the next two years are going to be really exciting regarding research developments!
Esketamine has received breakthrough designation from the FDA for depression twice, specifically for TRD in November 2013 and for MDD with accompanying suicidal ideation in August 2016. It has been said recently that esketamine seems to be the closest novel and rapid-acting antidepressant to approval for the treatment of depression.
Ended your career and hobbies? What did you do? How is it possible that it forced you to give up on things?I really hope you're right. Tinnitus ended my career and most of my hobbies and that's something I'll have to come to terms with, but even if it lowered enough for it not to be constant and unmaskable, I'd be happy...
Ended your career and hobbies? What did you do? How is it possible that it forced you to give up on things?