According to modern medicine, it is. But why should you trust modern medicine when it leads to being prescribed ototoxic drugs to mask anxiety/depression?
If being told not to be ignorant about something counts as an insult, then I apologize to anyone who is offended by this.
You don't know whether setting yourself on fire will not cure tinnitus, unless someone actually tries it.
It would be a shock to those neurons creating T, and who knows, it just Might be the thing that would get them to "snap out of it."
Do our bodies secrete repair proteins when we are set on fire?
Well then if it's your opinion, instead of saying "this is ridiculously wrong", you could say "I really do not think this will work". Do you see the difference?
I was joking. But perhaps as I joked, I stumbled onto something that has potential.
How is that different from what you have been doing?
What is the relation to the hair cells in the human ear, other than the fact that in English both of these have the word "hair" in their name?
For sea anemones and for people, they are used to sense what is around us. Sea anemone use them to sense changes in the current and see if prey are nearby. They have so many that they act as both ears and eyes. Because of this, they are very important for their survival. This explains why they secrete proteins to repair damaged hair cells.
I'm interested, but the anemone cannot be freeze-dried, as this process destroys enzymes that help with digestion. First, I need to have a monopoly on the sea anemone industry.
You can just stop replying to this thread and ignore it. I won't spam replies to you in order to get your opinion on this.
That should be fine. As long is it is not heated or frozen, the proteins will not be denatured and the enzymes will still be there.
All I am doing is providing some reasoning for why I think it will work. If you are willing to buy a bunch of supplements and teas, why not try this? Most supplements or teas that promise improvements in tinnitus do not have an explanation for why it should work, with a few exceptions. Ginkgo biloba can improve bloodflow, which could have a noticeable effect on tinnitus. The majority of them use it as a marketing tactic to increase sales.
It seems more like a discussion than an argument. What's the point of replying if we can't use it to criticize or explain our reasoning? I'm glad a lot of people do not agree with me. I can explain why I think it will work, while they explain why they think it will not.
The proteins that sea anemones secrete are designed for repairing damaged hair cells. It's been shown in the study that when the cochleas of mice are put in a solution of this protein, their damaged hair cells are able to repair themselves.
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