Bummer. Big one.I have been quietly watching, I called and sent audio grams. They said my hearing loss is not significant enough. Mine dips at 6k to 30db and 8k to 50db. Again as other stated an my personal opinion ents are morons. They dont care about higher frequency loss they think you dont need it. So my guess is those of us with high frequency loss will be last in line even when this gets released. Sorry for the news.
I have been quietly watching, I called and sent audio grams. They said my hearing loss is not significant enough. Mine dips at 6k to 30db and 8k to 50db. Again as other stated an my personal opinion ents are morons. They dont care about higher frequency loss they think you dont need it. So my guess is those of us with high frequency loss will be last in line even when this gets released. Sorry for the news.
Bummer. Big one.
I have the same type of hearing loss and thought it would be spot on. Not huge, so you probably still have supporting cells, but still significant in my opinion.
I guess I was right to lower my expectations a few months ago. I'll just forget about it for a few years now and see what happens then.
Bummer. Big one.
I have the same type of hearing loss and thought it would be spot on. Not huge, so you probably still have supporting cells, but still significant in my opinion.
I guess I was right to lower my expectations a few months ago. I'll just forget about it for a few years now and see what happens then.
It is a bit concerning I see no listing on the clinicaltrials.gov website for this Alamo trial. It just shows that the Phase I was completed. It isn't clear how they are doing this without a registered trial.
Is anybody here going to the trial in San Antonio?
Absolutely not, this is a trial for hearing loss only.I am confused. Shouldnt tinnitus at any frequency of hearing loss be elligible for this treatment?
Damn that sucks..... I sent in my paperwork yesterday, and mine only dips to 20db at 2k hertz and then back to normal, so i guess I don't have a shot. Anyone know an ENT where we can fake an audiogram??????
Yes i agree. However there are some exemptions to when they have to report stuff. It sounds like thier still a little nervous an maybe thats this whole 1.5 thing. Has any one tried to contact frequency therapeutics directly?It is a bit concerning I see no listing on the clinicaltrials.gov website for this Alamo trial. It just shows that the Phase I was completed. It isn't clear how they are doing this without a registered trial.
Bummer. Big one.
I have the same type of hearing loss and thought it would be spot on. Not huge, so you probably still have supporting cells, but still significant in my opinion.
I guess I was right to lower my expectations a few months ago. I'll just forget about it for a few years now and see what happens then.
As far as I remember :Does anyone know when they are starting the clinical trials at their headquarters (MA or CT)? It's supposed to be before 2019, correct?
Do we know what the measure of this study will be?If your T is caused by hearing and loss and this doesn't correct your T, it is highly likely that it will make it so it doesn't get worse.
Couldn't catch a key pass in the Super Bowl. Brady= Sir-Chokes-Alot aka Mrs. Butterfingers
How do you know that?PSA: At this time, this trial is looking for people who have noise induced hearing loss, which means they are specifically looking for people whose audiogram's have a significant dip at 4K HZ
Say what? I have noise induced hearing loss. That is a vague statement with a random number. Mine is from acoustic trauma. Which is noise induced and I dip at 6khz. You cant place a statement for a broad term and attach it to a random number.PSA: At this time, this trial is looking for people who have noise induced hearing loss, which means they are specifically looking for people whose audiogram's have a significant dip at 4K HZ
PSA: At this time, this trial is looking for people who have noise induced hearing loss, which means they are specifically looking for people whose audiogram's have a significant dip at 4K HZ
They declined me as well saying they need people with noise induced hearing loss. I didn't know that could be determined just by looking at an audio gram. Is that even possible?
You can't tell for sure, but NIHL has a typical audiogram type (a dip around 4-6 kHz).
As far as I remember :
- 2018 (right now) => weird trial (1.5 phase ? I don't know how to call that) to certainly do more tests.
- (hopefully) early 2019 => "real" phase 2
Still not 100% sure