Interesting. But why it's not the same?Minimum masking level (if you can mask it) is not the same at all.
Interesting. But why it's not the same?Minimum masking level (if you can mask it) is not the same at all.
I don't think Neuromod was claiming this officially, I rather associate it with the University of Minnesota's clinical trial.It seemed to me that the average Neuromod improvement was 10 dB, but now I'm not sure where it came from.
It's being sold through European clinics, correct? So how does someone from outside Europe get in with a clinic and purchase Lenire?I live in Ireland, happy to help anyone who's far away if it helps. I believe you need an audiogram to calibrate it, but maybe they're willing to do that remotely.
The website says it will be available in select clinics in Europe. I'm willing to bet one would have to show up with documentation showing you are a resident of the country(s) in which it will be available. Very nice gesture in any case and kudos to you for offering.I live in Ireland, happy to help anyone who's far away if it helps. I believe you need an audiogram to calibrate it, but maybe they're willing to do that remotely.
Well I think residency will only be an issue if one is willing to have the costs covered by his insurance, public or private. If one is willing to pay himself for the treatment, it won't be a problem.The website says it will be available in select clinics in Europe. I'm willing to bet one would have to show up with documentation showing you are a resident of the country(s) in which it will be available. Very nice gesture in any case and kudos to you for offering.
Yeah, typically a provider is not going to care where you are from, especially paying in cash.Well I think residency will only be an issue if one is willing to have the costs covered by his insurance, public or private. If one is willing to pay himself for the treatment, it won't be a problem.
I believe you will just need an audiologist to a) do an audiogram and b) check your tinnitus to see if you are a good candidate (based on the trial data).It's being sold through European clinics, correct? So how does someone from outside Europe get in with a clinic and purchase Lenire?
It will be private clinics, no one will care where you're from.The website says it will be available in select clinics in Europe. I'm willing to bet one would have to show up with documentation showing you are a resident of the country(s) in which it will be available. Very nice gesture in any case and kudos to you for offering.
You're probably right, on reflection. In any case it sure is welcome news.It will be private clinics, no one will care where you're from.
I'll ship them to the US as MP3 players, who would know the difference.I think the issues for US residents will be customs. You aren't allowed to bring medical devices into the country. Not saying you couldn't easily get away with it. If someone is willing to ship it back it would take away the possibility for customs to confiscate it.
What would be the problem just walking through the airport pretending they're mp3 players?I'll ship them to the US as MP3 players, who would know the difference.
I believe the area is really "grey". For mechanical devices especially. Mostly they are trying to protect OTC drugs in other countries from getting in more than physical devices. There are bunches of OTC drugs that are legal in Europe and not in America. It's nebulous enough though to stop you at will.I think the issues for US residents will be customs. You aren't allowed to bring medical devices into the country. Not saying you couldn't easily get away with it. If someone is willing to ship it back it would take away the possibility for customs to confiscate it.
And in the US I doubt this device would be covered anyway, just like most hearing aids aren't covered.Well I think residency will only be an issue if one is willing to have the costs covered by his insurance, public or private. If one is willing to pay himself for the treatment, it won't be a problem.
Be careful. You might wind up with a tent city back there.You can kip in my back garden if you bring your own tent.
Do you have to replace them? I might have missed that...How often do we need to change the tongue applicator? I ain't buying 50 of them to avoid repeat flights to Ireland.
How long does the tongue part last for?
I'm guessing you won't have to replace the tongue tickler.How often do we need to change the tongue applicator? I ain't buying 50 of them to avoid repeat flights to Ireland.
How long does the tongue part last for?
I would like to think that the big names that have been involved wouldn't be involved if they thought history was going to repeat itself. Way I see it Neuromod went back to the drawing board, called in some big guns, got additional financing and have been touring touting it... so these are all pretty positive signs.I'm guessing you won't have to replace the tongue tickler.
Unless you misused it, for example putting it somewhere you shouldn't.
We really haven't found anything new out. Not complaining, somebody already found out this thing was going to be called Lenire before they told Tinnitus Talk. Everything else is already knowledge to the regular Tinnitus Talk user who follows the developments, but it does shine light to newbies jumping on this forum.
And so the speculation continues...
I think the 3 main things we need to see are:
- A release date with the locations and prices
- Access to the papers that they have already said will be available to patients
- Testimonials of the device (separate of the ones from Neuromod)
Anyway, it's a huge claim Neuromod have made and they have customers here with huge expectations - if this really reduces the volume intensity for a vast majority, you could say Neuromod have achieved a breakthrough in the tinnitus treatments. Just hope history doesn't repeat itself...
FYI: Neuromod hasn't been in touch with us, and they never replied to my email either from a month (or so) ago.We really haven't found anything new out. Not complaining, somebody already found out this thing was going to be called Lenire before they told Tinnitus Talk. Everything else is already knowledge to the regular Tinnitus Talk user who follows the developments, but it does shine light to newbies jumping on this forum.
It was exciting for many that something that could take this monster out of their friggen heads was right around the corner. No fault for you guys in my opinion.FYI: Neuromod hasn't been in touch with us, and they never replied to my email either from a month (or so) ago.
This thread was created after the Lenire website was put up by Neuromod, and someone posted about it here. @Hazel drafted the awesome introduction post.
We might delete these posts and re-format the first post of the thread once the device is out... to then have a new, re-set Lenire discussion thread. In retrospect, maybe this thread should have been launched later on when the device is actually available. Live and learn.
No new information, per se, but the start of the active promotion of Lenire addresses the "radio silence" complaint people were having, which was fertile ground for all sorts of negative speculation. It may be true that they're not responding well to individual queries but the more they pivot towards release the more people should rely on official information-drops rather than flooding their inbox.We really haven't found anything new out.
I remember reading that as well. Hopefully after 12 weeks with the device we no longer need the tongue device at all.I read from somewhere - I think it was in the MuteButton thread that you would have to replace the tongue stimulator every few months.
It wouldn't be Tinnitus Talk without watching optimism crash back down to cynicism after ~5 minutes.Sorry, I am a bit skeptical and don't completely trust this company.