Trial sponsored by Neuromod, they are behind MuteButton. Wasn't there news sometime back that they'd be running another trial? Maybe this is it.Zero information on the device being tested. Probably another sound therapy...
Trial sponsored by Neuromod, they are behind MuteButton. Wasn't there news sometime back that they'd be running another trial? Maybe this is it.
Radio short I heard last night.
The GP was totally clueless. Most of them are like that...The GP didn't sound too clued up at all, I found the sufferer much more helpful to listen to.
Does she even know about hair cell regeneration, hopes in new epilepsy drugs, antidepressant drugs that target the hippocampus, DBS, rTMS?
Asked about hope for a cure she says "no", then how come there are quite a few companies trying to target tinnitus?
I have some media that was deleted about this trial, I can message it if you like.Yeah, there is a guy here who was on the trial (the last one).
It looks like a private trial, I would wait for an independent trial if I was to buy it. The reason for that is that when I bought the TinniTool it came with positive results from their private trial, and now on customer reviews it's got 0/10 from sufferers.
Still, I wish Neuromod the best of luck and many riches if they can prove it works. Any company putting their own cash into tinnitus treatment need commending, I want them to succeed, but I'm very cautious.
I have some media that was deleted about this trial, I can message it if you like.
There's a really weird video on YouTube by a chap called Bill Angelos. That tongue technology was basically taken from Paul Bach-y-Rita's work who himself took the concept from j.j. Gibs0n. The area is known as ecological psychology, very advanced science that try to break down the mathematics behind perception. Anyway that bill chap has a video with Cheryl Stiltz using the device for her balance disorder. It was in a book and documentary called the brain that changes itself. I don't take the mute butt0n device that seriously as i dont know if the investigators understand the technology behind it, it could be like monkeys trying to fly an alien spacecraft, but in all seriousness anything that stems from jj Gibs0n's work is not to be taken lightly. The man was a rare genius, centuries ahead of his time and his work is only now being realised as the future of perception study.Can do - although I think this treatment would have some heavy competition from Susan Shore's signal timing device.
I'm very sure this is exactly what it is. I don't have much faith in it, but I hope it succeeds.Trial sponsored by Neuromod, they are behind MuteButton. Wasn't there news sometime back that they'd be running another trial? Maybe this is it.
That's awesome. Hoping you get inWaiting to go on this trial in Dublin... will update.. fingers are crossed to say the least for any improvment
I will literally move to Germany tomorrow if this shit works. Goodbye United States of America.
I will literally move to Germany tomorrow if this shit works. Goodbye United States of America.
I am also skeptical, the concept was taken from JJ Gibson's & Paul Bach-y-Rita's work, but this team is much more ordinary in terms of talent. But hey, it takes losers to make winners look so good!Eh it probably won't. Call me a pessimist all ya want. Let's be real.
Captain Jack
Yeah, there is a guy here who was on the trial (the last one)
Interesting... I have had a similar experience a few times without using any such device. Just before I wake up I would experience no tinnitus at all, while I was still drowsy. I have experienced this a few times, and it would usually last for just a few seconds, and as I became increasingly awake the tinnitus would start to appear again.I used to listen to the device for an hour before bed. Straight after I take it off it sounded different and then when I used to lie down and just before I would fall asleep the high pitch often stopped.
Are you allowed comment on the trial? Did they administer balance tests?Ya I was on it. It can improve it. I have two sounds to my tinnitus white noise sound which is quite soft and very tolerable and I also have a 9200hz pitch which is the annoying part of it - depending on my mood (I am getting more and more used to it in fairness). The device quietened the high pitch part often. I used to listen to the device for an hour before bed. Straight after I take it off it sounded different and then when I used to lie down and just before I would fall asleep the high pitch often stopped. I reckon if I had it for a few months and kept doing this I could actually help reduce my tinnitus.
Same happened to me but sometimes it lasted for solid half an hour when I was well rested after the sleep... then the tinnitus kicked in.Interesting... I have had a similar experience a few times without using any such device. Just before I wake up I would experience no tinnitus at all, while I was still drowsy. I have experienced this a few times, and it would usually last for just a few seconds, and as I became increasingly awake the tinnitus would start to appear again.
This I think shows more than anything that tinnitus is more of a brain problem than ear problem. It may start with the ear, like an injury for example, but the noise is generated and sustained by the brain. I see that you have indicated that your tinnitus was caused by head injury and acoustic trauma. Mine was caused by acoustic trauma, by a very loud noise that was suddenly emitted through my headphones because of a technical problem with the audio device.Same happened to me but sometimes it lasted for solid half an hour when I was well rested after the sleep... then the tinnitus kicked in.
Well, I fell on my neck during a Judo class, that's when I first noticed the ringing and it remained in my r. ear for many hours. Then it disappeared. A week later or so I attended a Bday party (mine) at a loud club and a girl shouted in my right ear. The next day morning the ringing was definitelly back at a higher intensity (what a Bday present, right?). Then it became magically bilateral. I do agree though that it is more of a brain thing even though damaged hairs inside cochlea do play a role. In my little book on tinnitus is shown how many actually pathways(checkpoints) there are on the way to the brain's auditory complex where something could be misfiring the false signal.This I think shows more than anything that tinnitus is more of a brain problem than ear problem. It may start with the ear, like an injury for example, but the noise is generated and sustained by the brain. I see that you have indicated that your tinnitus was caused by head injury and acoustic trauma. Mine was caused by acoustic trauma, by a very loud noise that was suddenly emitted through my headphones because of a technical problem with the audio device.