I have disdain for pseudo science. If you are on this site supporting people, helping them get through a very difficult time, offering them advice on things that worked for you, then fine. I do the same. But there's a difference between offering people evidentiary methods which help people habituate to T, versus anecdotes. I, for example, tell people to talk to their physicians, and consider methods like CBT and TRT. I offer this advice without reservation, or qualification, because not only did these methods help me, but there is statistically valid evidence that they work for other people. (unfortunately it's not possible to run a real 'gold standard' randomized, placebo test for either of these two methods for obvious reasons. But they are, nevertheless, methods that are recommended by professionals in the fields of medicine and psychology as having efficacy). There are other times where I'll offer things that I have done personally that helped me. (like how to mask at night to sleep) None of these things will cost any money, and I doubt any of my advice will hurt anyone, but all the same, these things are ONLY my opinion. What you are suggesting people do (a ketogentic diet, or newer, your personal nutritional program) not only do not have any evidence to support their efficacy (outside of the fact that you're feeling better, which I'm glad you are), but they could (at least in my thinking about it for even a second) both cost money (should you try and sell this method to desperate people) and/or be dangerous, to undertake a diet without consulting a medical professional. The woman here both told us that she was taking a low dose of Xanax for anxiety, and had dropped 20 lbs off of an already thin frame. Your advice (with from what I guess to be zero medical background) is to stop taking the Xanax, and follow your nutritional program. So, to make this very long answer short, most of my attitude comes from you either giving away 'magic beans', or selling 'magic beans', as it is yet unclear which you are doing. The rest of my attitude comes from you handing out medical advice ('drop the Xanax') for which you have no education or professional experience to do so. Your second post is better. You are right. If people are struggling with T for a long time and it's not getting better, they should go different routes and try different methods to overcome tinnitus. But they should discuss these methods with MDs, PhDs, audiologists, etc.