I can't wait anywhere near that long. We may be almost there, but I'm almost gone...The Susan Shore device is better and will probably be out in 2020. FX-322 will be available in 2023. We're almost there.
I can't wait anywhere near that long. We may be almost there, but I'm almost gone...The Susan Shore device is better and will probably be out in 2020. FX-322 will be available in 2023. We're almost there.
Hopefully the MuteButton will tide us over until the other products hit the market. If you're starving and the waiter brings you a basket of bread it will seem like a feast.I can't wait anywhere near that long. We may be almost there, but I'm almost gone...
Sounds like some lyrics of some song.I can't wait anywhere near that long. We may be almost there, but I'm almost gone...
I agree. Some tell you "you just need to go and buy it!" but it is not so simple. The trip adds a lot of extra money. And what happens if the device is broken or unconfigured when you arrive in your country? You have to travel again!Please do release it internationally. Looks like people out of Ireland or the US are not getting the device or they don't have any plans of releasing the device worldwide, arghh I can't visit Ireland lol
I agree. This could be a very important stepping stone in the near future.Some of these tech are non-invasive like this and some are more invasive (like VNS). If you watch the interview you'll see how they learned that some techniques worked better than others. The technique they are currently using that works best can probably be improved even further.
As Pakistani it would be very hard to travel to Ireland, I have been to London and spent 5 years there tho but things have Changed work here and I just can't afford extra money for applying to visa and traveling.I agree. Some tell you "you just need to go and buy it!" but it is not so simple. The trip adds a lot of extra money. And what happens if the device is broken or unconfigured when you arrive in your country? You have to travel again!
It is great to know that some will get relief within a few days / months but, as an Argentine citizen, the solution is still far away.
Ideally, there should be authorized doctors in each country. We can buy the device online. But I guess the problem is the approval.......
I guess you have an audiologist do a specific hearing test for the purposes of calibrating the device, ie testing as high as possible - up to 10/12/14 kHz. They can test for what's called 'hidden hearing loss'. Human hearing at those frequencies is pretty redundant, so they don't normally test for it.
Some of us do not have somatic tinnitus, myself included.The University of Minnesota device works for somatic tinnitus. That should be coming out around 2023 as well.
This is what I mean, but most doctors do not have the equipment to test above 8kHz. I've done maybe 8-10 hearing tests the last few years. Everytime I ask them "Can you do a test above 8kHz?" They say no. Then I ask "Do you know anywhere I can go to do that?" And they say no. I've tried this both in my home country of Sweden and in Austria where I currently live.
Or do you mean that the clinics that opt to buy the MuteButton might get a specific hearing test device that comes along with it?
It just dawned on me that the nomenclature may be nominally indicative of further trial types in the works - the first trial was titled TENT-A1 and the second A2 - they've both got the "A" prefix. And they're both described as parameter optimization trials.Hi Manny, Your points about placebo control are well taken and we both recognize the difficulty with identifying a placebo for this situation. Also since, as you point out, the TENT-A and TENT-A2 studies are both about selecting parameters, we may have not heard Neuromod's full Clinical Development Plan for the device. They may have other things planned that might give us some kind of a benchmark for comparative performance, even if the comparator is partially active. I see now that a text Q&A has been proposed, so let's ask about a controlled trial and see what they can tell us at this point in time. - TC
I meant non-somatic. The University of Minnesota device treats somatic and non-somatic tinnitus.Some of us do not have somatic tinnitus, myself included.
No, as far as I know it does not. Susan Shore has said it is for somatic tinnitus.I meant non-somatic. The University of Minnesota device treats somatic and non-somatic tinnitus.
The University of Minnesota is working on a different device. Susan Shore is at the University of Michigan.No, as far as I know it does not. Susan Shore has said it is for somatic tinnitus.
Genuine question - what are you basing these statements on? How do you know the Susan Shore device is better, given that you haven't tried either of them? And what makes you confident the hair cell regeneration thing will be proven / approved within the next 4 years?The Susan Shore device is better and will probably be out in 2020. FX-322 will be available in 2023. We're almost there.
We don't know that and also Susan Shore doesn't know that.No, as far as I know it does not. Susan Shore has said it is for somatic tinnitus.
Because Susan Shore hasn't rushed to re-release a product that was previously proven to be ineffective.Genuine question - what are you basing these statements on? How do you know the Susan Shore device is better, given that you haven't tried either of them? And what makes you confident the hair cell regeneration thing will be proven / approved within the next 4 years?
Because Susan Shore hasn't rushed to re-release a product that was previously proven to be ineffective.
I'm all for the MuteButton being released and made available ASAP. Even if it's mildly effective it will reduce suffering for countless people until something better comes along. That's a good thing as far as I'm concerned.I find it tiring sometimes how on the internet people file firmly into pro and con camps and then fight about it for sport.
How about conceding that this area of treatment is still experimental before we imply that a company is hopelessly incompetent or perhaps a deliberate scam?
If tinnitus were easy to fix it would have happened ages ago. I applaud all attempts to work on this problem. There are plenty of easier get-rich-quick schemes out there so I think the people behind these things are, by and large, sincere in their intentions. But hey, maybe I'm just too naive.
Still Ross said in an interview that besides THI and TFI they measured MML, while he mentioned THI / TFI average improvement by 30% he disclosed no figures with regards to MML. Would it be possible to ask him to reveal MML improvement observed as well? Personally I don't care about THI/TFI, what matters to me is tinnitus volume or MML.The problem is that any dB measurement is subjective. There are so many variables that can affect a personal measurement.