MuteButton

Status
Not open for further replies.
The tones you hear on the device would be high frequency tones as compared to low frequency tones by the sounds of it. It helped as the higher frequency tones led to sustained improvement by the sounds of it.
In other words if my tinnitus is a high pitched whine it has a better chance than low pitched tones?
 
Correct me if I'm wrong, but this device is solely for people who have noise related damage correct?
Not that I am aware but I could be wrong. On the flip side is the belief that people believe that most tinnitus is from hearing loss as everyone has it unless you are a newborn.
 
Correct me if I'm wrong, but this device is solely for people who have noise related damage correct?

From what they have said, it covers all types of tinnitus. This deals with neuroplaticity in the brain to cut out tinnitus signals from being recognized. This doesn't related to anything else regarding the ear. However, if there is an external force causing the tinnitus (somatic) they said that the treatment doesn't respond as well.
 
From what they have said, it covers all types of tinnitus. This deals with neuroplaticity in the brain to cut out tinnitus signals from being recognized. This doesn't related to anything else regarding the ear. However, if there is an external force causing the tinnitus (somatic) they said that the treatment doesn't respond as well.
Ahh yes you're right, it was somatic tinnitus that didn't respond well. Sadly, that's me. The good news is Susan Shore's research is supposed to be better for people with somatic tinnitus if I remember correctly.
 
Ahh yes you're right, it was somatic tinnitus that didn't respond well. Sadly, that's me. The good news is Susan Shore's research is supposed to be better for people with somatic tinnitus if I remember correctly.
Somatic tinnitus is what I have also. I am in the general understanding that if your tinnitus is due to a neck, back, or jaw problem this treatment may not respond well.

Somatic tinnitus tends to lump all tinnitus that is modulated by movements into one category. I think it's misleading. For example my tinnitus is somatic because I can modulate it with some body movements but it's not the body (physical) that is causing it.

I think there is a difference in the two ...
 
I am not sure that is true about somatic tinnitus. I could see that for people who have TMJD or neck issues, but most people that have tinnitus from hearing loss also have some somatic elements to their tinnitus. They did say they had better results with people that had hyperacusis.
 
I am not sure that is true about somatic tinnitus. I could see that for people who have TMJD or neck issues, but most people that have tinnitus from hearing loss also have some somatic elements to their tinnitus. They did say they had better results with people that had hyperacusis.
I think you and I are saying the same thing or were you referencing someone else's comment?
 
I think you and I are saying the same thing or were you referencing someone else's comment?
Dayma, we were both just referencing the comments above I just didn't quote it. We were just responding at the same time.

I have somatic tinnitus which every path I have been down seems to be related to hearing loss. I can increase my tinnitus by pushing anywhere on my jaw, teeth, or opening my mouth wide. Since my new onset I can also modulate my tinnitus by neck movements. At least according to Susan Shore it seems like somatic tinnitus is easier to treat and responds better. I believe it is something like 2/3 of people that have tinnitus have somatic elements to it. At least my understanding is that all of these treatments were built off the U of Minnesota study. I don't think it is a matter of it your tinnitus is somatic or not, but I guess we need more information from Neuromod before we can make that distinction.
 
Dayma, we were both just referencing the comments above I just didn't quote it. We were just responding at the same time.

I have somatic tinnitus which every path I have been down seems to be related to hearing loss. I can increase my tinnitus by pushing anywhere on my jaw, teeth, or opening my mouth wide. Since my new onset I can also modulate my tinnitus by neck movements. At least according to Susan Shore it seems like somatic tinnitus is easier to treat and responds better.
Ok, cool. I was just confused is all :)
 
Dayma, we were both just referencing the comments above I just didn't quote it. We were just responding at the same time.

I have somatic tinnitus which every path I have been down seems to be related to hearing loss. I can increase my tinnitus by pushing anywhere on my jaw, teeth, or opening my mouth wide. Since my new onset I can also modulate my tinnitus by neck movements. At least according to Susan Shore it seems like somatic tinnitus is easier to treat and responds better. I believe it is something like 2/3 of people that have tinnitus have somatic elements to it. At least my understanding is that all of these treatments were built off the U of Minnesota study. I don't think it is a matter of it your tinnitus is somatic or not, but I guess we need more information from Neuromod before we can make that distinction.
I agree, I think the definition of somatic is flimsy right now. People with hearing damage definitely seem to have somatic elements very often, and yet TMJ caused tinnitus is often referred to as somatic in its own type of realm. It's all very confusing to me honestly.
 
What if your tinnitus is above 16 kHz? Would that still be a problem since the audiogram doesn't go to 20khz and the T is so high pitched?
I don't think it wouldn't be a problem (not that I'm a scientist).

I experience my tinnitus as a brain related thing. At the time of onset it was a faint small tone in my right ear. In the following period the tone changed and now it's more like my brain is hissing ultra high tones. My brain is making this shit up and it really feels like neurons have become hyperactive and started firing at random. The tinnitus tones I now have don't have anything in common with the tone of initial onset.

With that in mind I totally believe that something like MuteButton which disrupts the firing of the neurons and lets the brain "relearn" its normal pattern could benefit me. I feel like the frequency of the tones is not the key, it's more the disturbing effect in combination with the stimulation of the nerve to let the brain STFU! :)
 
I don't think it wouldn't be a problem (not that I'm a scientist).

I experience my tinnitus as a brain related thing. At the time of onset it was a faint small tone in my right ear. In the following period the tone changed and now it's more like my brain is hissing ultra high tones. My brain is making this shit up and it really feels like neurons have become hyperactive and started firing at random. The tinnitus tones I now have don't have anything in common with the tone of initial onset.

With that in mind I totally believe that something like MuteButton which disrupts the firing of the neurons and lets the brain "relearn" its normal pattern could benefit me. I feel like the frequency of the tones is not the key, it's more the disturbing effect in combination with the stimulation of the nerve to let the brain STFU! :)
This is exactly my situation lol. I also believe a device like this will work.
 
I don't think it wouldn't be a problem (not that I'm a scientist).

I experience my tinnitus as a brain related thing. At the time of onset it was a faint small tone in my right ear. In the following period the tone changed and now it's more like my brain is hissing ultra high tones. My brain is making this shit up and it really feels like neurons have become hyperactive and started firing at random. The tinnitus tones I now have don't have anything in common with the tone of initial onset.

With that in mind I totally believe that something like MuteButton which disrupts the firing of the neurons and lets the brain "relearn" its normal pattern could benefit me. I feel like the frequency of the tones is not the key, it's more the disturbing effect in combination with the stimulation of the nerve to let the brain STFU! :)
Yup same here. I really wish this would work. How life changing would that be...
 
I really wish they announce a release date finally. I didn't check Tinnitus Talk for almost two years or so but now I'm checking daily hoping for a release date.

Not that I'm that hopeless, I've learned to live with my tinnitus, but some silence would be welcome.
 
I really wish they announce a release date finally. I didn't check Tinnitus Talk for almost two years or so but now I'm checking daily hoping for a release date.

Not that I'm that hopeless, I've learned to live with my tinnitus, but some silence would be welcome.
Honestly, you might want to keep checking in anyway now that we know Neuromod is a thing. Never know when tinnitus goes haywire.
 
Has anybody sent them an email asking for some sort of update, people are in misery and this is our last chance at least til regeneration comes in (if!)
 
Has anybody sent them an email asking for some sort of update, people are in misery and this is our last chance at least til regeneration comes in (if!)
It was like two weeks ago when I posted their latest update, which of course didn't contain much updates per se.

I can guarantee they will post a new update and an actual launch date the moment they can.

I feel it won't benefit anyone to pester them constantly. They are aware of the demand. They are aware all of us want news, now, as soon as humanly possible.
 
It is good to talk about the device and keep the conversation going, but @Markku is right, we shouldn't pester them. They want to make money just as badly as we want to try the device. It will come, and I have a feeling we will hear something this month :)
 
I feel it won't benefit anyone to pester them constantly. T
You're wrong, and I have deep intel from a mole in the Neuromod office to prove it:

sho4ddI.png
 
Here's a riddle for you.

- top scientists in tinnitus research on board
- speculated investment of €24 million
- product to be released this first quarter of this year
- 3 successful clinical trials all awaiting to be peer reviewed

And now (drum roll).

Fuck all nobody knows about it apart from the odd people on Tinnitus Talk. Go on Facebook and it quickly brushed off. No media attention whatsoever since a brief bit in 2015 when it was first released.

Bizarre at most.
 
Here's a riddle for you.

- top scientists in tinnitus research on board
- speculated investment of €24 million
- product to be released this first quarter of this year
- 3 successful clinical trials all awaiting to be peer reviewed

And now (drum roll).

Fuck all nobody knows about it apart from the odd people on Tinnitus Talk. Go on Facebook and it quickly brushed off. No media attention whatsoever since a brief bit in 2015 when it was first released.

Bizarre at most.
I do hope that the €24M will at least be used for advertising. Make the product known. Even if it falls below the 80% success rate it will surely raise awareness and show other companies that there is money to be made in tinnitus. Everyone I know who has tinnitus (and it's a lot) tell me they would do anything to fix it. They just don't go on forums because they where told to "deal with it" in the 90s.

Make a profitable product = raise awareness = closer step towards a cure.
 
Here's a riddle for you.

- top scientists in tinnitus research on board
- speculated investment of €24 million
- product to be released this first quarter of this year
- 3 successful clinical trials all awaiting to be peer reviewed

And now (drum roll).

Fuck all nobody knows about it apart from the odd people on Tinnitus Talk. Go on Facebook and it quickly brushed off. No media attention whatsoever since a brief bit in 2015 when it was first released.

Bizarre at most.
They need to fire their public relations manager. Assuming they even have one.
 
Status
Not open for further replies.

Log in or register to get the full forum benefits!

Register

Register on Tinnitus Talk for free!

Register Now