As far as I am aware it seems to take around 6 weeks before there is any noticeable difference to the tinnitus. There may be little to report in the first few weeks.Thanks. I pick my device up soon.
Wow, that's late but I'm glad to hear they're working on launching it in other countries. Hoping Germany and the UK will still get a 2019 launch.I was informed by Brai3n that they plan to have Lenire available as of January in Belgium.
Did you get an email from them or did you ask them for information?I was informed by Brai3n that they plan to have Lenire available as of January in Belgium.
I was already in contact with Brai3n for some months regarding their treatments and when I e-mailed them yesterday saying that I plan to try Lenire this year instead of Brai3n's treatments they replied it's a good plan and they should have Lenire available as of January, 2020.Did you get an email from them or did you ask them for information?
I am living in Belgium so would like to know more about a release over here.
When I was there they talked about the possibility that use of the device could stretch for far longer than 12 weeks before you see results and their support doesn't end at the end of the 4th visit. This could be due to numerous factors that are variable for everyone.Did any of you have had a chance to speculate/discuss with Neuromod or any trial participants if they tried and measured any outcomes of continued and prolonged use of Lenire?
In particular, I refer to the snip taken from Lenire website below so they definitely are thinking of this option rather that If the treatment isn't successful in 12 weeks, the device might be used even longer. I didn't see any mention of longer use than 12 weeks in Q&A or elsewhere.
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For me It's very hard to believe that they at least didn't try it with few people just to see what happens, or maybe the third assessment with another change of signal/timing parameters to see if it has any other benefits.
What's your opinion, is the 12 week period the only chance to see results or is there a chance to see benefits also after this period?
Ok, thanks for the info!I was already in contact with Brai3n for some months regarding their treatments and when I e-mailed them yesterday saying that I plan to try Lenire this year instead of Brai3n's treatments they replied it's a good plan and they should have Lenire available as of January, 2020.
You're welcome.Can I get a link to the trial info?
There's nothing wrong with being skeptical. Most people don't know what to believe, only what they wish to believe.If you read back, there has been all manner of accusations thrown at Neuromod in this thread.
Not next week but the week after.@Allan1967
When will you receive the device?
I was watching the testimonials the other night. One of them said 3 weeks; another said half way.As far as I am aware it seems to take around 6 weeks before there is any noticeable difference to the tinnitus. There may be little to report in the first few weeks.
So Lenire is the same as the University of Minnesota device?You're welcome.
I've also sent them an e-mail and in their reply to me they didn't specifically say it will be available in January 2020.I was already in contact with Brai3n for some months regarding their treatments and when I e-mailed them yesterday saying that I plan to try Lenire this year instead of Brai3n's treatments they replied it's a good plan and they should have Lenire available as of January, 2020.
I hope so, I am based in Sydney. I think it will depend on the success of their product in their initial chosen markets.@PeterPan do you think Lenire will eventually make its presence here in Australia...?
We are so far away from Europe... Treatment options for us in Australia would cost a small fortune... Especially since you have to return for re-assessment and adjustments... But if it proves successful I am sure people will endeavour to get the treatment regardless...
Just hoping us Aussies are not forgotten... Lenire would still make big bucks here if it got approval...
To piggyback off your comments, I am rather nervous that this device's efficacy is going to let a lot of people down. There are many reasons to be hopeful, but I would not go into this expecting much improvement. One can hope though and I hope I'm wrong to be doubtful.I was watching the testimonials the other night. One of them said 3 weeks; another said half way.
I think it's best to not put any time expectations on yourself, based on other people's comments. We're all different and have different tinnitus causes and types and judging what does or doesn't happen based on someone else's experience might set you up for feeling like you've failed when you possibly haven't. And they said to me it might take longer for some... There's just no hard and fast rule.
On another note - has anyone considered what will be the psychological effect on them if it doesn't work?
Has anyone had that experience, like from that AM-101 trial?
And... How do you upload photos from your mobile phone?
Well in fairness they do say 2 out of 3 people benefit so if a 1000 people sign up, 333 are going to be let down.To piggyback off your comments, I am rather nervous that this device's efficacy is going to let a lot of people down. There are many reasons to be hopeful, but I would not go into this expecting much improvement. One can hope though and I hope I'm wrong to be doubtful.
But even for those 667 who benefit, it's only CBT-level success, results only seen faster than with CBT.Well in fairness they do say 2 out of 3 people benefit so if a 1000 people sign up, 333 are going to be let down.
We'll just have to wait see.
What do you mean CBT level success? That to me means the way you consider your tinnitus changes but if you watch the testimonials the participants talk about tinnitus going away/intensity reducing/reactivity disappearing... That doesn't happen with CBT.But even for those 667 who benefit, it's only CBT-level success, results only seen faster than with CBT.
I think a year from now many are going to be disappointed.
Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) reported THI improvement of 10 points within 8 months and 13 points within 12 months in 492-patient clinical study (Cima et al., The Lancet, 2012), whereas Lenire provided a THI reduction of 12 points within 6 weeks, and that THI reduction didn't get much better than that later on either.What do you mean CBT level success? That to me means the way you consider your tinnitus changes but if you watch the testimonials the participants talk about tinnitus going away/intensity reducing/reactivity disappearing... That doesn't happen with CBT.
We have @kelpiemsp and the young lady on here to testify to that.
But the THI questionnaire is subjective. I don't put any real faith in it because when I fill that in it depends on how good or shit my week has been. Plus if my mental approach to my tinnitus changes then yes I would score better but likewise if the tinnitus changes itself my mental score would be better. Perhaps this is why the scores for Lenire change quicker than the CBT because it's the actual tinnitus that changes which in turn alters the mental reaction.Cognitive Behavioral Therapy (CBT) reported THI improvement of 10 points within 8 months and 13 points within 12 months in 492-patient clinical study (Cima et al., The Lancet, 2012), whereas Lenire provided a THI reduction of 12 points within 6 weeks, and that THI reduction didn't increase over time much more than that with Lenire.
This is technically true and but also wrong at the same time.But even for those 667 who benefit, it's only CBT-level success, results only seen faster than with CBT.
I think a year from now many are going to be disappointed.