I have been wondering about your case. It seems that this drug, in general, has a very temporary effect of tinnitus except as a preventive when given acutely after noise trauma.Is it in my head that I got an experimental drug thinking I would get better and got worse instead?
Yes it is in my head, the drug made my brain even more hyperactive. Is it mental? No, it is was caused by a case of a failure of science. Much of science is trying to find something that works. In this drug it didn't, but in other cases like Neuromod and the Michigan device it looks like it is.
You have it flipped. It is 90% science and 10% mental.
It did for me. Sublingual GABA almost completely silenced it but then it rebounded much louder and I got some mild (but worrying) twitching. Benzos affect tinnitus (at first for the better usually, then for the worse over time so it makes sense GABA would, too).GABA does nothing for tinnitus.
Sometimes, I take 1 or 1.5 grams of GABA and it knocks me out to sleep. It helps to ignore Tinnitus, because I'm just too tired to worry or stress about anything, after taking GABA.
I feel like taking it before sleep, helps me sleeping longer for an hour or two.
You experienced the placebo effect. GABA supplement does not cross the blood brain barrier.It did for me. Sublingual GABA almost completely silenced it but then it rebounded much louder and I got some mild (but worrying) twitching. Benzos affect tinnitus (at first for the better usually, then for the worse over time so it makes sense GABA would, too).
Depending on the study you read and the formulation of GABA, it does appear to cross the BBB.You experienced the placebo effect. GABA supplement does not cross the blood brain barrier.
Thank you, I really hope you are right. I feel like the worst of the worsening is over, but I'm worried it'll keep going that way or stay like this. I'm somewhat optimistic as at least I have my Neuromod appointment next month.I have been wondering about your case. It seems that this drug, in general, has a very temporary effect of tinnitus except as a preventive when given acutely after noise trauma.
I wonder if blocking your NMDA receptor temporarily (through Neuro feedback/homeostasis) increased your glutamate release. I very strongly suspect this is a temporary spike. Once the drug is cleared from the body, i believe you will start to go back to baseline. Hang in there.
Maybe a good system cleanse wash out the bad stuff flowing in your system, it's not rocket science, but if we don't flush out the shit we put in it keeps building up, lots of water, and a glass of apple cider vinegar with the mother. I found that researching for a natural way to flush the drugs out of my own system. It did help, but not overnight. Only just a thought.Thank you, I really hope you are right. I feel like the worst of the worsening is over, but I'm worried it'll keep going that way or stay like this. I'm somewhat optimistic as at least I have my Neuromod appointment next month.
Can you explain what you mean when you say for the worse over time? I've been on clonazepam going on 5 months or so.It did for me. Sublingual GABA almost completely silenced it but then it rebounded much louder and I got some mild (but worrying) twitching. Benzos affect tinnitus (at first for the better usually, then for the worse over time so it makes sense GABA would, too).
You're assuming her tinnitus isn't related to nerves that are outside the dural sac. It is also very rude to tell someone, without any evidence, that they exlprienced the placebo effect. There is no possible way for you to know that for a fact.You experienced the placebo effect. GABA supplement does not cross the blood brain barrier.
I should really have said it *can* make tinnitus worse over time when you try to go off of them, (especially if not done properly) and have both been associated with increased tinnitus (from baseline) and hyperacusis (sometimes severe). This can also happen if tolerance to the drug happens, which does to many people after a long time--but not everyone. The short acting ones (ie *not* Clonazepam) tend to be the most problematic though.Can you explain what you mean when you say for the worse over time? I've been on clonazepam going on 5 months or so.
That actually doesn't seem that expensive.$1,500 USD per NSF certification of a product
They also claimed their entire facility was inspected by the NSF and FDA which was a lie.That actually doesn't seem that expensive.
That drug didn't get anywhere near your brain friend. I'm pretty sure that your problem is with your cochlear synapses.Yes it is in my head, the drug made my brain even more hyperactive.
Did that drug make your existing tinnitus louder or did it add new tones that are louder or both?Thank you, I really hope you are right. I feel like the worst of the worsening is over, but I'm worried it'll keep going that way or stay like this. I'm somewhat optimistic as at least I have my Neuromod appointment next month.
It acts on NDMA. As FGG thinks too, it must have messed with my glutamate, or something in there.That drug didn't get anywhere near your brain friend. I'm pretty sure that your problem is with your cochlear synapses.
I'm telling you man, there is zero chance this stuff got to your brain. It wasn't even injected into your bloodstream. It was injected into your middle ear. Some seeped into your cochlea via the RWM, cochlear fluid is separated from your brain by the BLB, then your systemic blood flow, and then the BBB, and the rest went down your Eustachian tube. There are NDMA receptors on your cochlear nerves, on all your nerves, not just on your brain neurons. Whatever this drug did, it didn't even touch your brain.It acts on NDMA
It acts on NDMA. As FGG thinks too, it must have messed with my glutamate, or something in there.
It spread my right ear ringing to my left ear (which was not injected) then gave it an evolution stone to make it louder and even higher pitched.
Exactly.View attachment 33906
I think this is the NMDA site it was acting on. Or at least this is what John is saying.
It says clearly in the paperwork that the they don't know the effects the drug has on the body. Even though it was injected through my ear, they took my vitals and have done bloodwork almost everytime I've gone in so far, and also warned about abstaining from sex or using protection during the study. So long as it could be absorbed, it could reach the brain, which is how it spread to my good ear.I'm telling you man, there is zero chance this stuff got to your brain. It wasn't even injected into your bloodstream. It was injected into your middle ear. Some seeped into your cochlea via the RWM, cochlear fluid is separated from your brain by the BLB, then your systemic blood flow, and then the BBB, and the rest went down your Eustachian tube. There are NDMA receptors on your cochlear nerves, on all your nerves, not just on your brain neurons. Whatever this drug did, it didn't even touch your brain.
If this drug were meant to act on your brain they would have either given you an injection into your blood or an epidural. The site of action for this is the synapses on your cochlear nerve, nowhere near your brain which is why they injected it into your eardrum.