- Jun 18, 2019
- 294
- Tinnitus Since
- 05/24/2019
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Chronic headphones use and acute noise induced trauma.
Has your spike/change calmed back down yet mate?It's temporary mate Don't be disheartened!
Yes, it's calmed down much more than it wasHas your spike/change calmed back down yet mate?
Do I understand correctly:Yes, it's calmed down much more than it was
How are you getting on bud? Have you picked up your device now?
Is it below your baseline (before the spike)?Yes, it's calmed down much more than it was
How are you getting on bud? Have you picked up your device now?
Do I understand correctly:
Is your tinnitus quieter than before you started using lenire?
I've just gone and sat in a completely quiet room to focus on my tinnitus and get you guys a more definitive answer. In short, yes, the majority of my tinnitus is quieter than it has been. Normally I have multiple tones (rings) at different frequencies and a constant, high pitched, static sounding tone.Is it below your baseline (before the spike)?
Sorry to push for the answer but I'm very anxious to see how it goes for you.
Just driving back from Neuromod now, with Lenire in the boot. I had a good chat with Caroline about the temporary increase in tinnitus or at the least the perception of it and mentioned that a few Tinnitus Talk users reported worsening, that seemed to at least have returned to baseline after a few days. Really interesting conversation, she is very knowledgeable about tinnitus and scientific trials in particular.Yes, it's calmed down much more than it was
How are you getting on bud? Have you picked up your device now?
How long ago did you submit your booking assessment? I did mine about 12 days ago and am getting a little antsy waiting for a reply.I just receieved a reply from Neuromod, at least they haven't forgotten about me.
I will see how things go from here:
View attachment 31343
H O P E.I've just gone and sat in a completely quiet room to focus on my tinnitus and get you guys a more definitive answer. In short, yes, the majority of my tinnitus is quieter than it has been. Normally I have multiple tones (rings) at different frequencies and a constant, high pitched, static sounding tone.
Usually the multiple rings are the most prominent and the hardest to ignore. Today, however - the most prominent is the constant, high pitched, static sound. The other tones are sat in the background ever so slightly quieter.
Whether this is due to just having a "better" day with tinnitus or the treatment, I can't say definitively. Although I was in a loud car workshop last night and didn't get to sleep until 1-2am this morning (usually the perfect recipe for a bad day).
As much as I want to sit here and tell everybody the treatment is working, I'm reluctant to make any definitive statements this early on. I did read that on average it supposedly takes around 3 weeks to start seeing positive changes.
On July 21st. They just take a very long time to reply. They do say you may expect to wait for a reply up to 14 days though. I would assume they have a lot of assessments and demands to go through.How long ago did you submit your booking assessment? I did mine about 12 days ago and am getting a little antsy waiting for a reply.
My email to Neuromod said:Any chance you're going to send a rep to the East Coast of the U.S., say VA hospital Philadelphia Audiology or New York to train someone to set the device. I assume payment could be worked out to go straight to your company upon pick up. Or even a large contract drawn up for them to hold the devices for issue, which they currently due with hearing aids. I can walk into any VA and within minutes see someone with a hearing aid who has Tinnitus. I can even walk to the next building at UPENN audiology and see the same thing daily. I ran into a Vietnam Vet on base yesterday who is afflicted with it. It is the number 1 disability in the military and the biggest market in the world. Thank you for your time.
Neuromod's response said:Thank you for your e-mail. At this time, Lenire(R) has not yet been reviewed by the US FDA and so is not cleared for sale in the United States. We are working hard to prepare for US regulatory filing, and the US VA will be an important organisation for us, once the device is cleared for sale.
We recently provided an update on our US regulatory preparations on our website:
www.neuromoddevices.com/newsroom/2019/neuromod-broadens-senior-leadership-team
If you are interested in being kept up to date on news about our company, please sign up to our mailing list:
www.neuromoddevices.com/signup
With best wishes
Neuromod Devices
What worries me is that, just like hearing aid companies, they are only occupied with the lower part of our frequency span (.250-8 kHz) and not the upper span (8-20 kHz) where me and many others have their hearing loss and tinnitus.Here's Neuromod's response:
In the online booking assessment, information is provided about the hearing thresholds for which Lenire® can be configured. This information was added to the booking assessment approximately three weeks ago.
For question 9 of the booking assessment, if the answer is yes to: Do you have hearing loss? then the following advice is provided:
Please note that Lenire® can only be recommended for you if you have hearing level (AC pure tone audiometry) thresholds of no more than 40 db HL at 250 Hz, 500 Hz and 1000 Hz, and not more than 80 db HL at 2000 Hz, 3000 Hz, 4000 Hz, 6000 Hz and 8000 Hz in either ear at one frequency or more. You may want to consult your audiologist before accepting an appointment if you are unsure of your hearing level thresholds. If you have a copy of your Pure Tone Audiogram, please bring it with you if you accept an appointment with Neuromod Medical.
The following illustration may be informative; if a patient's audiogram dips below the red/blue lines at any point for either ear, then Lenire® cannot be configured for their hearing profile.
View attachment 31262
For question 8 of the online booking assessment, if the answer is yes to "Have you had your hearing tested by a qualified Audiologist?" it is advised "If possible, we advise that you bring a copy of your most recent audiogram to your appointment in Neuromod Medical"
The Neuromod Medical audiologist will review this audiogram, and using his or her expert audiological clinical knowledge will determine whether to conduct a hearing test at Neuromod Medical.
The Neuromod Medical website provides more information about the Tinnitus Assessment visit;
Neuromod Medical offers tinnitus assessments and treatment with the Lenire™ tinnitus treatment system, a breakthrough evidence-based home-use medical device from Neuromod Devices. At Neuromod Medical you will meet a dedicated team of professionals led by an audiologist specialised in tinnitus, who will conduct a thorough diagnostic assessment and provide recommendations on treatment options. For any treatment other than Lenire™, Neuromod Medical will be happy to refer you to an appropriate specialist.
What to expect when you visit Neuromod Medical
Full Diagnostic Assessment
An assessment visit to Neuromod Medical will take approximately 90 minutes and cost €250. Upon arrival, you will be asked to complete a number of medical history forms and tinnitus questionnaires in the waiting room. You will then meet the clinical audiologist, who will review your medical history, discuss your tinnitus and your treatment goals, and conduct a number of standardised clinical assessments. If Lenire™ is an appropriate treatment option for you, you will meet the fitting specialist who will demonstrate the device and thereafter a member of the administrative team will explain the cost of the treatment plan and organise a date for your first treatment visit (approximately 2 weeks later). If Lenire™ is not an option for you, we will be happy to suggest alternative options and refer you to another specialist outside of the Neuromod Medical.
Hi. Yes, they have told me I am not suitable after seeing my audiogram. I was surprised too!Have you actually shown Neuromod your audiogram? It falls out by the tiniest fraction. I cannot believe they could preclude you on such a small margin.
I'm actually interested. I was thinking of something along these lines myself, maybe even getting a temp job out there while undergoing treatment. I was thinking not even necessarily in Dublin, but somewhere nearby to save costs.Well folks, after considering it from many angles I've decided to move to Dublin in November for a week despite not having an appointment yet.
What do you think of this?
Many of you are considering giving a shot to Lenire, even those living abroad. What about renting a room in a house for the duration of the whole treatment? A house shared only with Lenire users.
Probably many of you can't do this because of your jobs or visa restrictions. But if enough people are willing to discuss this in depth I wouldn't mind to be the one organizing all this.
Renting the house and administrating the rooms in a rotating way for them to be used by anyone needing it.
This is a 100% non-profit idea. To be honest would be nice to not have to pay for my place but let's see. I am willing to do it.
Let me know your thoughts.
I've been thinking about Galway as it's way cheaper than Dublin and not as overgentrified as Cork. It's just a two and a half hours drive from Dublin and it's a well equipped city despite being rather small.I'm actually interested. I was thinking of something along these lines myself, maybe even getting a temp job out there while undergoing treatment. I was thinking not even necessarily in Dublin, but somewhere nearby to save costs.
Wow sir, thank you for the update. I know you aren't confirming anything at all, but it seems like the light at the end of the tunnel is still shining. I truly wish you the best in your treatment.I've just gone and sat in a completely quiet room to focus on my tinnitus and get you guys a more definitive answer. In short, yes, the majority of my tinnitus is quieter than it has been. Normally I have multiple tones (rings) at different frequencies and a constant, high pitched, static sounding tone.
Usually the multiple rings are the most prominent and the hardest to ignore. Today, however - the most prominent is the constant, high pitched, static sound. The other tones are sat in the background ever so slightly quieter.
Whether this is due to just having a "better" day with tinnitus or the treatment, I can't say definitively. Although I was in a loud car workshop last night and didn't get to sleep until 1-2am this morning (usually the perfect recipe for a bad day).
As much as I want to sit here and tell everybody the treatment is working, I'm reluctant to make any definitive statements this early on. I did read that on average it supposedly takes around 3 weeks to start seeing positive changes.
This really warrants more looking into... About how much would the rent be?I've been thinking about Galway as it's way cheaper than Dublin and not as overgentrified as Cork. It's just a two and a half hours drive from Dublin and it's a well equipped city despite being rather small.
You mentioned a spike in your visual snow. Has that calmed down, too?I've just gone and sat in a completely quiet room to focus on my tinnitus and get you guys a more definitive answer. In short, yes, the majority of my tinnitus is quieter than it has been. Normally I have multiple tones (rings) at different frequencies and a constant, high pitched, static sounding tone.
Usually the multiple rings are the most prominent and the hardest to ignore. Today, however - the most prominent is the constant, high pitched, static sound. The other tones are sat in the background ever so slightly quieter.
Whether this is due to just having a "better" day with tinnitus or the treatment, I can't say definitively. Although I was in a loud car workshop last night and didn't get to sleep until 1-2am this morning (usually the perfect recipe for a bad day).
As much as I want to sit here and tell everybody the treatment is working, I'm reluctant to make any definitive statements this early on. I did read that on average it supposedly takes around 3 weeks to start seeing positive changes.
That seems like a really interesting proposal for fellow sufferers, but what's the point if you don't have an appointment date yet? They've said they're booked up until next year now, so the only way you'll get a slot is if someone else cancels. They said when I was there that they've had a few no-shows, mainly from people overseas booking appointments and then not turning up.Well folks, after considering it from many angles I've decided to move to Dublin in November for a week despite not having an appointment yet.
What do you think of this?
Many of you are considering giving a shot to Lenire, even those living abroad. What about renting a room in a house for the duration of the whole treatment? A house shared only with Lenire users.
Probably many of you can't do this because of your jobs or visa restrictions. But if enough people are willing to discuss this in depth I wouldn't mind to be the one organizing all this.
Renting the house and administrating the rooms in a rotating way for them to be used by anyone needing it.
This is a 100% non-profit idea. To be honest would be nice to not have to pay for my place but let's see. I am willing to do it.
Let me know your thoughts.
I met a yank yesterday who was flying in from the US for each appointment, he was collecting his device.Just as my American counterparts have stated, if this treatment isn't coming to the US soon we will travel to the great country of Ireland to wait our turn....
$.What are the things we know that can disqualify you from being accepted?
Awesome news, I won't be the first one attempting this. Did he mention anything about importation?I met a yank yesterday who was flying in from the US for each appointment, he was collecting his device.
I didn't ask, sorry.Awesome news, I won't be the first one attempting this. Did he mention anything about importation?