Well, that's the best news I heard all day.and I know the team thinks there's some possibility this could hit the market BEFORE the end of the phase-II study.
Well, that's the best news I heard all day.and I know the team thinks there's some possibility this could hit the market BEFORE the end of the phase-II study.
the FDA regulations for devices are significantly lower bars than drugs, and I know the team thinks there's some possibility this could hit the market BEFORE the end of the phase-II study. Not sure how that would work, just regurgitating what I've been told by that team in email.
I'm reasonably certain they have filed for patent protection / etc; it would be madness to publish as much as they have otherwise. So, if anyone tries, they will be tied up in court for a while...
Funny you lecturing her here... and who are you? A nobody, keyboard warrior...They have filed a patent application with priority (first filing) in March 2013, which is published as WO 2014/145914. They appear to have entered national phase only in US, Canada and EU (short sighted, I'll say it again: she needs a commercial partner!). It's not a patent yet, so no protection. And definitely no protection in rest of world.
And she can get out version 1 then protect improvements with additional patent filings and then market improved versions. She doesn't have to wait until it's "perfect." Science will advance, she can lead the way and must continue to improve or the better mouse trap next-generation device will eat away her market.
Eventually, she can sell an iPhone app and still make millions!!! No manufacturing costs. Can an iPhone deliver a pulsed electric shock? Hmmmm
I'll bet someone in China is making this device as I type. No patent protection there.
There is usually a small window to make money before somebody beats you to market with your own invention, or a close version which is not covered by your patent (a design around). She's got to get this on the market ASAP, she deserves this after decades of research.
Funny you lecturing her here... and who are you? A nobody, keyboard warrior...
I bet my ass Susan Shore has affiliated herself with people who know what to do. She has access to a whole university and commercial partners
How little you think of her abilities is laughable.
Are you sure that this is not pulsatile tinnitus? A relationship to your heartbeat is usually a sure sign of this. I doubt that this MSU device will be helpful to you if that is the case, it seems to be squarely aimed at subjective tinnitus.It synchronises with my heart beat
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Keyoard warriors are the bravest and best fighters hands downA nobody, keyboard warrior...
@TheDanishGirl Are you clenching your teeth?
@TheDanishGirl Many with tinnitus from other causes such as noise exposure can see an increase in tinnitus while they clench their jaw/teeth hard. I wouldn't worry at all about that.
I believe so... I've read reports from others who have this type of somatic tinnitus. Any sort of movements that you can do with your jaw or head or neck that influence the tinnitus sound indicates that you have a somatic component to your tinnitus (whether the sound gets louder, quieter, or simply different).Does that mean I have a somatic element to my tinnitus after all??
God I sure hope so. How long ago does the team think that is?the FDA regulations for devices are significantly lower bars than drugs, and I know the team thinks there's some possibility this could hit the market BEFORE the end of the phase-II study. Not sure how that would work, just regurgitating what I've been told by that team in email.
I'm reasonably certain they have filed for patent protection / etc; it would be madness to publish as much as they have otherwise. So, if anyone tries, they will be tied up in court for a while...
My questions are:
First, I hope this would work for me and my otoxic tinnitus. I can manipulate my T with facial movements and pressure on my hands, but it doesnt seem to go up or down in volume.
Second, I wonder if eventually this device can be perfected to eliminate tinnitus completely? If it is confirmed to be able to reduce neuronal overactivity, maybe eventually it could eliminate it (even if you had to continue treatments).
Third, I was pretty depressed when I read that the noted dB reduction was only 12. I have no idea how loud my tinnitus is, but that doesn't seem like much. On bad days my Tinnitus>shower noises. Anyone on this board that reads this that has severe tinnitus, what are your thoughts on the matter?
Thanks for any replies.
First, I hope this would work for me and my otoxic tinnitus. I can manipulate my T with facial movements and pressure on my hands, but it doesnt seem to go up or down in volume.
Second, I wonder if eventually this device can be perfected to eliminate tinnitus completely? If it is confirmed to be able to reduce neuronal overactivity, maybe eventually it could eliminate it (even if you had to continue treatments).
Third, I was pretty depressed when I read that the noted dB reduction was only 12. I have no idea how loud my tinnitus is, but that doesn't seem like much. On bad days my Tinnitus>shower noises. Anyone on this board that reads this that has severe tinnitus, what are your thoughts on the matter?
How can you tell exactly how loud your tinnitus is?I'll take 12 dB any time. Maybe with continuous use this figure can be improved, if I understand the mechanism of action correctly.
How can you tell exactly how loud your tinnitus is?
Oh I was kind of hoping that you can do one at home. I'll just assume I'm around ~30db or something.You do a volume match with the help of an audiologist (they have calibrated equipment).
My questions are:
First, I hope this would work for me and my otoxic tinnitus. I can manipulate my T with facial movements and pressure on my hands, but it doesnt seem to go up or down in volume.
Second, I wonder if eventually this device can be perfected to eliminate tinnitus completely? If it is confirmed to be able to reduce neuronal overactivity, maybe eventually it could eliminate it (even if you had to continue treatments).
Third, I was pretty depressed when I read that the noted dB reduction was only 12. I have no idea how loud my tinnitus is, but that doesn't seem like much. On bad days my Tinnitus>shower noises. Anyone on this board that reads this that has severe tinnitus, what are your thoughts on the matter?
Thanks for any replies.