Hello, David007.
I'm new here. Where or how do I find where a new separate thread would be? Is not this the thread being used for updates or are there others?
the xenforo's forums search feature has flaws. I can search for an exact keyword I posted and not find it sometimes.The moderators don't want multiple threads for the same topic and will close the new one down if we add another one. If there is something specific you are looking for try doing a search. We try to keep the threads on topic to make them easier for people to find information. thanks.
Big time leading scientists.http://frequencytx.com/news-events/news-events-press-release-08-14-2018.php
Frequency has added additional scientists to their regenerative medicine board.
Hi Jake,Hello, David007.
I'm new here. Where or how do I find where a new separate thread would be? Is not this the thread being used for updates or are there others?
Ok, but 90%+ of this thread is discussions and it's little difficult to see "pure" updates information, especially for those with ADHD/ADD.The moderators don't want multiple threads for the same topic and will close the new one down if we add another one. If there is something specific you are looking for try doing a search. We try to keep the threads on topic to make them easier for people to find information. thanks.
Your best bet is to Google "Frequency Therapeutics."Hi folks, it would be nice if someone would summarize the updates about Frequency Therapeutics — Hearing Loss Regeneration in a separate thread.
Sounds like common sense to me.Frequency Therapeutics' researcher William McLean on Reddit stated that cochlear hair cell regeneration should reduce tinnitus if tinnitus is related to hair cell death. This is exciting!
I know right, but the ATA never publicly suggested cochlear hair cell regenerationSounds like common sense to me.
I think more illuminating are his quotes regarding the link between high frequency hearing loss undetected by standard hearing tests and tinnitus.I know right, but the ATA never publicly suggested cochlear hair cell regeneration
but nor have they said anything against it.
the same thing i do, annoy people on the forum by telling them there ENT is wrong about hearing loss.I think more illuminating are his quotes regarding the link between high frequency hearing loss undetected by standard hearing tests and tinnitus.
Because people are taught to believe that they are stupid and only people with degrees and badges of authority are allowed to use their minds. Of course this is a dumbass lie. This is nothing new. This is how the powers that be have always controlled people's minds.the same thing i do, annoy people on the forum by telling them there ENT is wrong about hearing loss.
I don't have that mindset, nor encourage it. I would be more then happy if an actual phD researcher came here and corrected my errors. (speculation, early on post I made, and things I misunderstood,over simplified or outright got wrong)Because people are taught to believe that they are stupid and only people with degrees and badges of authority are allowed to use their minds. Of course this is a dumbass lie. This is nothing new. This is how the powers that be have always controlled people's minds.
hello. i've gone back a few pages and also done some other internet research and this seems like a reputable company with intelligent people behind it doing positive things which should make people hopeful. but the tone of this thread seems...i dunno...melancholy? am i missing something or did the thread just get a bit derailed at some point?
I think hope is not good enough for some people, especially when they feel that they are at the end of their tether. They're looking for certainty, and they can't find it in a drug which is still in early stage clinical trial. So they keep poring over the tea leaves, analysing every bit of news. It probably gets fatiguing after a while, and morale starts to slide.
I don't know if some of what I say comes across as melancholy. Maybe. Anyway, I was told by an ENT many years ago that there would never ever be a cure for sensironeural hearing loss, so learn lip-reading and get used to it (not as bluntly as that, but close). So it's still amazing to me that we are where we are right now. It's given me some hope for sure.
I wouldnt go by what these ENT´s claim. I met many of them and they seem clueless about inner ear research knowledge.I was told by an ENT many years ago that there would never ever be a cure for sensironeural hearing loss
I've also spoken with a couple of ENTs and I told them about FrequencyTx and they had no knowledge of them or what they are doing. One of them even seemed to scoff at the notion. I would think that these people would be staying abreast of current technology. They seem more like salesmen than physicians that are seeking cures. Just like so called teachers that are just there to deliver information and administer standardized tests instead of trying to connect with their students and help bridge the gaps to knowledge.I wouldnt go by what these ENT´s claim. I met many of them and they seem clueless about inner ear research knowledge.
He says it should reduce. Aka "maybe it will be better". He doesn't say anything new and he sounds like he doesn't know more about tinnitus than we do.Frequency Therapeutics' researcher "most likely" William McLean on Reddit stated that cochlear hair cell regeneration should reduce tinnitus if tinnitus is related to hair cell death. This is exciting!
Dr. Robert Aaron Levine's Tinnitus TutorialRegrowing the hair cells will certainly help having our T smaller but there may be a better place to focus to fix the issue and resolve the whole thing.