no way that's not all potential treatments. potential treatments are in clinical trials right now that are actually treatments. go check out @PolishSoldier87 's research.
wrong
no way that's not all potential treatments. potential treatments are in clinical trials right now that are actually treatments. go check out @PolishSoldier87 's research.
maybe all we have to do, perhaps, is find a method to enhance the gene atoh1's expression in our bodies. Why not help us figure this out?
wrong
PCA (progenitor cell activation) for cochlear hair regeneration via Frequency Therapeutics
NT-3 for cochlear synapse repair (Professor Liberman mentioned this) and I believe Otonomy& Decibel are working on something in the near future related to this.
no way that's not all potential treatments. potential treatments are in clinical trials right now that are actually treatments. go check out @PolishSoldier87 's research.
maybe all we have to do, perhaps, is find a method to enhance the gene atoh1's expression in our bodies. Why not help us figure this out?
I am a little happier if some actual serious research is there for both T and H combined. I don't understand much of what PolishSoldier87 has wrote, but I am hoping it is good news for potientiel future treatment for T+H
Glad I am not the only one who doesn't understand. I am also not a native english speaker, so "science" language like this is very hard for me comprehent.
Yeah, I can speak pretty good "layman's" english AND danish
@TheDanishGirl how long have you been enjoying T for?......Note my positivity and how I'm subtly CBT'ing you with my query.
ha ha, i like that
T since may 11th 2017, began as a faint ringing in my left ear and 3 days later moved to both my ears and became louder/more intrusive. H started 3 weeks later and it has fluctuated a bit in severity, but lately it has gotten worse.
Ouch. Sorry. You've been in the trenches for a while now.
Yep. It is quite remarkable that almost 1½ years has passed since onset and I am not really any better. It has felt almost like a lifetime those 1½ years because it has been so rough living trough that time. My old life seems very far away as of now. I guess that is both a blessing and a curse, if you know what I mean. Better to forget about the "old" life is there is no possiblity that one will get it back.
Yeah i gatherer from your profile that Jastroboff might struggle to help you with his wonderful life saving therapy.
The grief is awful. It's very rare in life to have to witness your own death of sorts in such a stark and painful way. Also I fully agree that time passes horribly slow with this.
Curcumin, 7,8 DHF, EGCG. Google them. So far, not healed.John that stuff you're taking.....I know it's orally but what are you actually consuming that a layman would understand?
Yeah, which is really not what we want, when we are in a waiting room for a future treatment or cure.
I can somewhat get by as of now.......sort of, but if it gets worse or my H stays at this level, AND if I were madly rich I would pay some doctor to put me in a false coma, until a treatment arrives. Just sleep the time away.
Curcumin actually seems to make my T go down, at doses that turn my hands and feet yellow
Is that even possible?! How long can one remain in a coma? I thought about getting some dodgy doctor to anaesthetise me for as long as humanly possible and seeing if that changes anything.
I thought about getting some dodgy doctor to anaesthetise me for as long as humanly possible and seeing if that changes anything.
I am actually not sure of that. But I believe I have read of people being in a coma for over 10 years and waking up and coming "back to life". But who knows......maybe I have watched to much tv and/or seen to many movies and it is just a fiction idea.
Bones heal, nerves can regenerate, flesh heals, not cochlear hair cells. I think that is the majority case for us, damaged cochlear hair cells from noise and or ototoxicty. Being anesthetized isnt going to heal that. It may hit some kind of perceptual reset switch but I honestly doubt it. I think the best bet for most of us is inducing cochlear hair cell regeneration. I also think that there is a very very good chance some kind of method accessible to us now can achieve this. @PolishSoldier87 has identified celestrol as an enhancer of the gene atoh1, which is implicated in the regeneration of hair cells. I'm weary of taking therapeutic doses of this.What do you reckon to this idea @JohnAdams
Lol lmao. She sleeps on the couch with our toddler most nights. It's a big couch and sleeps well.I'm sure your wife has learnt to love those yellow feet in the bed.
I think the bimodal stimulation stuff is not loud. Unless it would still be a problem for your level of hyperacusis.
Lol lmao. She sleeps on the couch with our toddler most nights. It's a big couch and sleeps well.
Whoop sorry. I meant to click like but I clicked agree and didn't have the willpower to change it.I'm glad @threefirefour agrees that my couch sleeps well. Lmao. I love you bro.
I think that is the majority case for us, damaged cochlear hair cells from noise and or ototoxicty. Being anesthetized isnt going to heal that. It may hit some kind of perceptual reset switch but I honestly doubt it.