Liam Boehm — A Scammer or What?

What a gentleman. Only $250 per hour for his sage wisdom?

It's not often one finds such charitable people. I mean, he was so keen to help that he even rushed out his very reasonably priced $300 ebook which included all kinds of spelling errors. This was all the evidence I needed to realise that he cared so much that he skipped proofreading it altogether.

Take advantage of his generous offers while you can, people.
No need to buy his stuff either. He just says to fast, carnivore diet, remove WiFi, do grounding or earthing whatever it's called, get sun, blue light blockers, remove mold from house, muscle release and some other junk.
 
For sure. ENTs are absolute swindlers with a license to take our money and provide no treatment or meaningful advice. I can't think of any other industry that gets away with charging so much money and providing no results, or expecting payment even after they do harm!
People willingly put so much stock into these scammers. When will People stop putting so much faith in doctors?

Not only are most HORRIBLE people but they can rarely do anything - the tinnitus condition is one of those in which they can't do anything.

Family physicians have no issue in telling you, too and don't care.
 
No need to buy his stuff either. He just says to fast, carnivore diet, remove WiFi, do grounding or earthing whatever it's called, get sun, blue light blockers, remove mold from house, muscle release and some other junk.
The guy is a genius, it's not his fault that he's not concise!

He clearly saw the lack of engagement on his YouTube channel and then had a brain wave and thought "I know, I'll charge people $300 instead, that'll motivate them, but I better type it up fast before I forget what I said" (hence the piss poor writing). He probably spent an entire lunchtime writing that eBook up, and all you lot can do is rip on him. Disgraceful!

There are already good books written about fasting that cost a few dollars, but that's not the point, is it? Spending $7 isn't gonna make you feel like you've achieved anything, but spending $300 will. That's his breakthrough strategy; the fasting thing is just a smokescreen. The reality is that he'll make you so broke that you'll forget you ever had tinnitus.
 
I just don't understand where those people's morals are at. I know the world is quite an evil place, but what's going on with all those health scams is beyond evil. That money will never bring anything good with it.
 
The guy is a genius, it's not his fault that he's not concise!

He clearly saw the lack of engagement on his YouTube channel and then had a brain wave and thought "I know, I'll charge people $300 instead, that'll motivate them, but I better type it up fast before I forget what I said" (hence the piss poor writing). He probably spent an entire lunchtime writing that eBook up, and all you lot can do is rip on him. Disgraceful!

There are already good books written about fasting that cost a few dollars, but that's not the point, is it? Spending $7 isn't gonna make you feel like you've achieved anything, but spending $300 will. That's his breakthrough strategy; the fasting thing is just a smokescreen. The reality is that he'll make you so broke that you'll forget you ever had tinnitus.
He even boasts how his friends hate him because he's living the life lol. He's living the life off of suffering people.
 
I joined the program and quit. I was/am so desperate for relief, I gave my money to a charlatan. If you're into woo woo, pseudo-science and conspiracy theories, it's the course for you.

I don't think Liam had severe, intrusive, or debilitating tinnitus. I also don't think people who say his nonsense worked had severe tinnitus. Mild at worst. They talk like they don't even know what tinnitus is really like in so many of his video testimonials (which struck me as odd more than a few times) but I thought I'd try anyway. What's another few hundred dollars when I've spent thousands was my mantra.

Follow David Wolfe, or that nutcase Pete Evans if you are in Australia. They preach the same claptrap.

There is more I could say but I'll leave it at that.
 
For all of you who question Liam's good intentions, he now EVEN offers private Zoom sessions at $250/hour to help anyone who needs further support. If that doesn't scream "genuinely wanting to help," nothing will ;)
He's a self centered joke. I hope you are doing better. I ran out of Lyrica and was hurting all over. I substituted Gabapentin for now. It seems Lyrica calms my anxiety and nerves.
 
I think you are a little to hard on Liam. My belief is that he truly suffered from his tinnitus and that he has helped others.

Basically all his information is free on YouTube (if you do not want to buy it in a more condensed format). His message is really simple. Fasting triggers the generative process and heal up general inflammation in you body. One theory is that tinnitus is a chronic inflammation that for some of us the body can´t fix it self from. Younger people typically heal much faster. My personal belief is that fasting could be a powerful tool to trigger/boost the body´s natural healing process. It is not an overnight solution but it is totally for free. There are too many examples of good success with fasting on this and other forums to not consider it seriously. Liam himself recommend "The Phoenix Protocol" on YouTube to learn more about fasting.

And I do agree, dry fasting sounds very aggressive but we who suffer the most do not have too many options on our hands.

Just my thoughts...
 
Liam Boehm is a total joke. Cochlear hair cell damage is not reversible. I suffer from tinnitus (variable) and hearing loss (mild to moderate) due to 2 factors: As a child I had scarlet fever (yes limited research has been done on how it can lead to hearing loss later in life), I worked in a loud manufacturing environment and also attended concerts.
 
No need to buy his stuff either. He just says to fast, carnivore diet, remove WiFi, do grounding or earthing whatever it's called, get sun, blue light blockers, remove mold from house, muscle release and some other junk.
What exactly are his instructions regarding fasting?
 
I wonder if there is a solid basis for the Wi-Fi stuff. I get a bit worried as I work with my router in front of me.

What is the theory behind it? Has anyone's tinnitus got better by avoiding Wi-Fi?
 
I get a bit worried as I work with my router in front of me.
I listened first hand to a testimonial by a chiropractor who was concerned about a new cell tower being planned for an area close to his office building. As he researched cell phone radiation, and other kinds of EMFs, he began to wonder if he was being affected by the router he was close to every day. Once he moved it out from its close proximity to him, his chronic headaches went away. -- I guess somebody on this thread might consider this funny--for some odd reason.
 
I listened first hand to a testimonial by a chiropractor who was concerned about a new cell tower being planned for an area close to his office building. As he researched cell phone radiation, and other kinds of EMFs, he began to wonder if he was being affected by the router he was close to every day. Once he moved it out from its close proximity to him, his chronic headaches went away. -- I guess somebody on this thread might consider this funny--for some odd reason.
As I am dealing with benzo brain, I try to avoid stuff that boosts glutamate. It seems like too much glutamate is found in some people of the autism spectrum and there are plenty of symptoms associated with excess glutamate.

Check this out:

https://tacanow.org/family-resources/glutamate/

In the end of this page there are some references associating EMFs with glutamate.
 
I wonder if there is a solid basis for the Wi-Fi stuff. I get a bit worried as I work with my router in front of me.

What is the theory behind it? Has anyone's tinnitus got better by avoiding Wi-Fi?
You know what, man. I turned off my Wi-Fi router and my tinnitus slightly lowered last night. I'm going to start using a mechanical timer that automatically turns off the Wi-Fi at night. I also have the router sitting next to my computer, I will probably end up moving it downstairs away from me.

I use Gigabit Ethernet (which is a waste of money for me) and want to downgrade to maybe 100 Mbps - maybe that helps too.

I also don't know about the effects of 5G, I wanted to upgrade my 4G phone to one of those new fancy iPhones since they have much better cameras since I like taking photographs, but I don't know anymore. Not worth the risk.
 
I also have the router sitting next to my computer, I will probably end up moving it downstairs away from me.
Hi @CW Dragon -- I think that's a really good idea. One thing you may want to consider is not using a router at all, just use an Ethernet cord. Much less radiation, which is very high on the keyboard when using Wi-Fi. I think it's also better connection (faster).

Also, if you use a laptop, it's much less radiation if you use it on battery power as opposed to having it always plugged in. If you do decide to stick with the router, there are EMF protection shields (cloth like) that can significantly reduce the radiation, but still allow your devices to access it. You can get shields that you can put on your smart meter as well (if you have one on your house). I think they reduce radiation by up to 90%.

I lived in an area a few years back where smart meters were put on people's houses without notifying them. Many people started having health issues after they did this (many cases of tinnitus). When people found out about the smart meters, the City (which owned the utility) said they would switch it back to the analog for those who wanted it. Many of these health issues went away when they did.
I also don't know about the effects of 5G, I wanted to upgrade my 4G phone to one of those new fancy iPhones since they have much better cameras since I like taking photographs, but I don't know anymore. Not worth the risk.
My wife has a bumper sticker on her car which reads: "5G -- Not Worth The Risk". She's done extensive research into all of this. 5G has been definitely shown to be harmful.
 
Hi @CW Dragon -- I think that's a really good idea. One thing you may want to consider is not using a router at all, just use an Ethernet cord. Much less radiation, which is very high on the keyboard when using Wi-Fi. I think it's also better connection (faster).

Also, if you use a laptop, it's much less radiation if you use it on battery power as opposed to having it always plugged in. If you do decide to stick with the router, there are EMF protection shields (cloth like) that can significantly reduce the radiation, but still allow your devices to access it. You can get shields that you can put on your smart meter as well (if you have one on your house). I think they reduce radiation by up to 90%.

I lived in an area a few years back where smart meters were put on people's houses without notifying them. Many people started having health issues after they did this (many cases of tinnitus). When people found out about the smart meters, the City (which owned the utility) said they would switch it back to the analog for those who wanted it. Many of these health issues went away when they did.

My wife has a bumper sticker on her car which reads: "5G -- Not Worth The Risk". She's done extensive research into all of this. 5G has been definitely shown to be harmful.
I decided to keep my router next to my laptop and ordered a couple EMF shields to surround it. I de-acted the WiFi on my router and laptop and will only used wired ethernet. Secondly, I bought an EMF poncho which I will use in the coming winter and also to sleep with it wrapping my head, since I live in a townhome apartment complex and there everyone has a wireless router. I can see these many networks all at high reception levels to where I am at.

And I do currently set my phone to airplane mode when I go to sleep. Will definitely keep it since it is an older model iPhone since I don't need one of those fancy 5G phones.

@Lane, any ideas about the dangers of good ole' Bluetooth? I use Apple AirPods Pros for white noise, generally at work.
 
Having a healthy diet and developing a healthy build is important for vascular and nerve reasons. Maintaining a lifestyle that allows for regular exercise, decent food, and a focus on essential vitamins and minerals will probably make it easier to recover from a lot of noise trauma, and reduce the likelihood or extent of damage.

However, to suggest that all of this alone will reduce chronic damage is ridiculous. All it will likely do is encourage healthy bloodflow and a more durable cochlea. Spending so much money on an illogical promise is unwise, especially because there is plenty of free advice online talking about vascular and nerve health.
 
Hi @CW Dragon -- I think that's a really good idea. One thing you may want to consider is not using a router at all, just use an Ethernet cord. Much less radiation, which is very high on the keyboard when using Wi-Fi. I think it's also better connection (faster).

Also, if you use a laptop, it's much less radiation if you use it on battery power as opposed to having it always plugged in. If you do decide to stick with the router, there are EMF protection shields (cloth like) that can significantly reduce the radiation, but still allow your devices to access it. You can get shields that you can put on your smart meter as well (if you have one on your house). I think they reduce radiation by up to 90%.

I lived in an area a few years back where smart meters were put on people's houses without notifying them. Many people started having health issues after they did this (many cases of tinnitus). When people found out about the smart meters, the City (which owned the utility) said they would switch it back to the analog for those who wanted it. Many of these health issues went away when they did.

My wife has a bumper sticker on her car which reads: "5G -- Not Worth The Risk". She's done extensive research into all of this. 5G has been definitely shown to be harmful.
I don't get it. Shouldn't we in that case be more concerned about the radiation from light bulbs and the Sun since they have higher wavelength than the radio waves from Wi-Fi?

electromagnetic%2Bspectrum%2B4.jpg
 
I don't get it. Shouldn't we in that case be more concerned about the radiation from light bulbs and the Sun since they have higher wavelength than the radio waves from Wi-Fi?
Hi @star-affinity -- I don't know all the science behind many of the things I've read and the experience I have with noxious EMFs. I'm very sensitive to EMFs from cell phones, and it has made a huge difference for me after I purchased an EMF protecter call safe sleeve. I've also noticed a huge difference when I use my laptop using battery power as opposed to having it plugged in. Same with using an ethernet cord instead of Wi-Fi.

But I do very well in the sun, and have no problem with regular incandescent light bulbs. My take is there are a wide variety of EMFs that are emitted by various things, with EMFs emitted by modern technology being some of the worst. I recently made a 1-week visit to my brother who lives way out in the woods away from most modern technology. I came back feeling so much better, which I attribute to way less every day noise, and way less every day EMFs.

The experience calmed down my brain and nervous system, and felt like I was able to deal with my tinnitus better. That's just my own personal experience, but it jibes with much of what I've read about the dangers of EMFs. I'm very concerned about 5G.
 

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