- Apr 28, 2021
- 1,881
- Tinnitus Since
- 1999
- Cause of Tinnitus
- Trauma
Yes... at least temporarily lol.Can you get louder tinnitus from a placebo?
Yes... at least temporarily lol.Can you get louder tinnitus from a placebo?
That is called nocebo effect.Can you get louder tinnitus from a placebo?
Everything can make tinnitus worse?Did your louder tinnitus fade? I want to get vaccinated but don't know what to do. COVID-19 can also make tinnitus worse.
Yeah. Yesterday, I read a thread with someone claiming they got a spike from a saline nasal spray.Yes... at least temporarily lol.
Were we talking about a placebo? My bad.Can you get louder tinnitus from a placebo?
I was just making a point in the form of a question (and subsequent comments). I think Wrfortiscue 'got it.'Were we talking about a placebo? My bad.
What is to replace it?I don't think TRT is a scam. It is just really outdated and monopolizes things.
Yeah, no physical damage to the ears. It's all in yer head, y'all.What is to replace it?
Some people do not realize tinnitus is mostly mental, this is the reason treatments like TRT and CBT when done correctly, can be effective in helping people to live with tinnitus.
I don't know why people laugh at you when in the past I've created extreme pain just from thinking I had whatever disease (hypochondria) and I've managed to block out tinnitus at times recently by distracting my brain hard enough (truly distracting removing from subconscious as well).What is to replace it?
Some people do not realize tinnitus is mostly mental, this is the reason treatments like TRT and CBT when done correctly, can be effective in helping people to live with tinnitus.
A person is entitled to their opinion. If they laugh at the things I say I haven't got a problem with that. They do not understand what I mean and therefore, I will not allow myself to become embroiled in squabbles and petty arguments. They will be given a wide berth.I don't know why people laugh at you when in the past I've created extreme pain just from thinking I had whatever disease (hypochondria) and I've managed to block out tinnitus at times recently by distracting my brain hard enough (truly distracting removing from subconscious as well).
I'm still suffering but I truly believe this journey is indeed mental as well.
Yea the vaccine feels like Russian roulette. A lot of the terrible symptoms I had from it have calmed down, but it took months and I still don't think I'm 100% recovered from it. But others here haven't been so lucky.I was just making a point in the form of a question (and subsequent comments). I think Wrfortiscue 'got it.'
I am depressed as anything but still read up/research on COVID-19 stuff. Yes, as it pertains to tinnitus (and hyperacusis).
There's mixed claims on here of vaccines causing spikes, both permanent and temporary along with it supposedly doing nothing (i.e. no spikes, no worsening). Therefore, there's confusion of what to do or why that is.
I merely suggested an explanation that makes sense to me.
I included a story from a thread - suggesting even a saline solution can cause a *temporary* spike (in the form of nasal saline spray). So, I suggested that some vaccines might have saline in them only - instead of typical vaccine contents. It makes to me, that theory.
If that were true, you might have no effect or a temporary spike. But, my theory is most are harmful with the actual contents. Thus, I recommend people not risk it.
That puts me at odds with most "vaxx people" here including you know who.
I don't do it for my health. I just try to help.
To be fair, TRT is outdated, but I suppose it's good to have the option of something if you are new and suffering. However, are the costs worth it? It's ridiculously expensive for something that doesn't have very good evidence. CBT is a better option if one can find someone who is experienced and doesn't charge the earth. Or, one could buy a book and try some self-therapy.@Contrast said TRT is outdated. If this is the case, what is in use today to replace it? Tinnitus has been around for centuries and dates back to Ancient Egyptians, when the first medical treatments for it were recorded. The Mesopotamians found benefit chanting a mantra or meditated to help relax the mind and ease the whispering in the ears as it was called.
I'm curious as to which thread you believe is "the appropriate" one, for discussion of COVID-19 vaccines, and their safety and efficacy.Just out of curiosity, even though this topic probably should be moved into the appropriate thread
Because we are still in a clinical phase. All the major vaccines are still undergoing Phase 3 trials, and you and everyone else who took them are the experimental group. The earliest completion of Phase 3 trials is for Moderna, set for October 27th 2022.why would certain people get placebo when they are not in a clinical phase
Not at all. Every vaccine has a batch number. If a recipient ends up in hospital or dies, then it is easy to follow up. Not to mention people register their vaccination status now so they can get their cookie... I mean "vaccine passport", making them even easier to trace.and follow-up would be difficult?
I actually agree with you on this. This could just be another conspiracy theory cooked up by people hoping their decision not to take the vaccine, proved in some way, that they were smarter than everyone else, and that they were destined for "natural selection". No doubt a lot of the anti-COVID-19-vaccine people seem to want the vaccinated to come to a grizzly end so they can say "ha! I was right!". (A lot of the vaccinated want the same thing for the unvaccinated too though, so there's no moral high-ground here).I struggle to find logic behind this statement other than an excuse to explain why people are not experiencing all the horrors that you attribute to the vaccines?
Again, you're right. But in anywhere else but the clown world we are now living in @Kriszti, a new drug would be pulled from the market after just 50 deaths. What we're looking with the COVID-19 vaccines (worldwide) is way over six-figures now.And just to be clear, I'm not denying that vaccines may have side effects and even have an adverse effect on tinnitus.
Here @PeteJ, while I'm not dismissing the placebo theory (that's not what people who like science do), it has it's place amongst all the other theories (as we are currently in an ongoing experiment). But look at these posts by @Matchbox and @K.A.:It's my opinion that the COVID-19 "vaccines" have a mix of substances in them. Some lucky people get a placebo.
Others are not so lucky. They get something harmful that worsens tinnitus, causes heart problems or any number of side effects.
How's it going in the basement with parents above your head...? Is the basement a smelly moist one or nice?Hey, look at that. Another day I wish I was dead. Only like 800+ in a row... yawn.
Until a cure for tinnitus is found, some of the best treatments available for it are: hearing aids, sound therapy, medication and counselling. They can be incorporated in TRT or CBT.
All funding to TRT and CBT as "treatments" for tinnitus should be cut immediately, and be redistributed into funding for research into real and upcoming treatments, such as: Xenon Pharmaceuticals reformulation of Retigabine/Trobalt (Xenon Pharmaceutical's XEN1101 — Kv7 Potassium Channel Modulator | Tinnitus Talk Support Forum) and of course, the soon to be released Susan Shore device (New University of Michigan Tinnitus Discovery — Signal Timing | Tinnitus Talk Support Forum).@Contrast said TRT is outdated. If this is the case, what is in use today to replace it?
You are entitled to your opinion.All funding to TRT and CBT as "treatments" for tinnitus should be cut immediately, and be redistributed into funding for research into real and upcoming treatments, such as: Xenon Pharmaceuticals reformulation of Retigabine/Trobalt (Xenon Pharmaceutical's XEN1101 — Kv7 Potassium Channel Modulator | Tinnitus Talk Support Forum) and of course, the soon to be released Susan Shore device (New University of Michigan Tinnitus Discovery — Signal Timing | Tinnitus Talk Support Forum).
The list of ventures targeting tinnitus is exciting, but unfortunately is being starved of oxygen by stupidity and complacency, and any tinnitus sufferer endorsing TRT is tantamount to a checkout assistant endorsing self-service shopping.
Omg, please stay the fuck out of the suicidal thread. That's literally all that I ask.You are entitled to your opinion.
Goodbye and I wish you well.
Michael
I mean you and Damocles aren't wrong. We SHOULD have more available treatments out there, but like you said we don't, and TRT is the next best thing. Not everyone can afford it nor will it work for all, but it's worth a shot if it's an option to someone.You are entitled to your opinion.
Goodbye and I wish you well.
Michael
Ask Michael if he will pay for it? He sure champions it enough.To Michael Leigh:
There appears to be only one practitioner of TRT in the entire Chicago area (which is incredible given that this is the third largest city in the US) who is located in the most out-of-sight wealthy North Shore suburb.
In fact, I am not sure how old this website is, and whether it is still even offered.
And, if in fact they no longer offer it, then how am I supposed to find and get to someone who does?
If this has been demonstrated to be so effective, then why are there not more practitioners in such a large metropolitan area?
No ENT Doctor I have ever seen has recommended or alluded to this in any way.
Are you actually serious about how this entire program could cost in excess of $6,600.00 and take in excess of two years?
I can guarantee you that Medicare and all of the Private Health Insurance Carriers in the US would unconditionally not provide coverage for this.
How many posters on Tinnitus Talk do you think have this kind of discretionary income, outlay of time and capacity for such patience?
Given the cost, scarcity of practitioners, and extensive time commitment isn't it unrealistic to expect anyone to be able to avail themselves of this?
So, is it better to get jabbed in the right arm or the left arm?They both make an extremely good point, that considering how the spike protein works, some people may be getting ill and others not, simply by luck of the draw, regarding how (and by whom) their vaccines are administered.
Add it to the pile.
Tinnitus is a very common condition that many people habituate to within a short space of time. However, it can also be complex, because it comes in different levels of severity and no two people will experience it the same. If a person also has hyperacusis it can complicate matters especially when it is severe. If there are other health conditions affecting the person it compounds the issue even more.I mean you and Damocles aren't wrong. We SHOULD have more available treatments out there, but like you said we don't, and TRT is the next best thing. Not everyone can afford it nor will it work for all, but it's worth a shot if it's an option to someone.
Lol. It definitely makes no difference (assuming the theory is correct).So, is it better to get jabbed in the right arm or the left arm?
I did know about this, as well as the daily COVID-19 pill that Pfizer is currently in the process of trialling to take alongside their vaccine "booster shots", and their application to administer the vaccine to babies as young as 6 months old.Did you know that an Ontario research team is working towards a COVID-19 nasal spray?
I think we both know the answer to this.Maybe going up your nose is better?
I take it you're not fond of @Matchbox then. ( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)Ask @Matchbox. Maybe he knows?
Just ask for a placebo lol. No, seriously though, if they were to jab me I would immediately cut off my arm Then the 2nd shot I'd cut off my other arm... no arms, no more shots, problem solvedSo, is it better to get jabbed in the right arm or the left arm?