- Nov 25, 2015
- 1,705
- Tinnitus Since
- 11/2015
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Large caliber rifles&machine guns, +30 years of loud clubs
Regarding the angle to point the tip - this is important becuase the beam is narrow and you can miss the cochlea and get no result perhaps that explain some lack of results .
I found that my angle is about at 180 degrees flat from the front of the face and slightly angled to the back of the head seeing from above .
Everyone is built a bit different and the cochlea may be at a different location/angle
How is found the angle is as follows : on the lucky laser you have two wavelengths, 650 and 808nm. 808 is closer to warming water and gives out heat to the cochlea as its filled with a watery liquid .
I used a higher power setting like 350mw and tried various angles. The angle where the cochlea is hit is the one that's gives some vertigo or head / vision spinning - like being really drunk and lying in bed wiht the ceiling spinning or just having balance issue when standing right after the session .
So my advice would be to try and note different angles for short times - like 3min , stop and check for vertigo by standing up - while using higher power setting - don't go over 400nm - and find out which angle gives vertigo then dial back the power down a lot until you have no vertigo.
Anne told me that you need to lower power if you have vertigo .
650nm does not give me vertigo
I found that my angle is about at 180 degrees flat from the front of the face and slightly angled to the back of the head seeing from above .
Everyone is built a bit different and the cochlea may be at a different location/angle
How is found the angle is as follows : on the lucky laser you have two wavelengths, 650 and 808nm. 808 is closer to warming water and gives out heat to the cochlea as its filled with a watery liquid .
I used a higher power setting like 350mw and tried various angles. The angle where the cochlea is hit is the one that's gives some vertigo or head / vision spinning - like being really drunk and lying in bed wiht the ceiling spinning or just having balance issue when standing right after the session .
So my advice would be to try and note different angles for short times - like 3min , stop and check for vertigo by standing up - while using higher power setting - don't go over 400nm - and find out which angle gives vertigo then dial back the power down a lot until you have no vertigo.
Anne told me that you need to lower power if you have vertigo .
650nm does not give me vertigo