Anyone have any feedback or success with Vitamin B12, Niacin or other supplements for hyperacusis and tinnitus? I'm currently taking Magnesium. Thanks for the future input!
I recently had good luck with taking GABA and L-Tryptophan for bringing down my nerve "jumping" with hyperacusis and generally preventing my nerves from zapping so much. Unfortunately after recent setbacks, my luck ran out and now it's not doing so much.Any more recommendations for supplements to take for hyperacusis and tinnitus?
I can't take L-Tryptophan because I'm on Nortriptyline. Oh well.I recently had good luck with taking GABA and L-Tryptophan for bringing down my nerve "jumping" with hyperacusis and generally preventing my nerves from zapping so much. Unfortunately after recent setbacks, my luck ran out and now it's not doing so much.
Two anecdotes on NMN, one from myself and one from a noxacusis sufferer:Hey @Travis Henry, I heard this guy called Dr. David Sinclair on the radio. He is pro NMN (Nicotinamide mononucleotide). They are starting to do human trials for the treatment on glaucoma as it's been successful in regenerating the eyesight of mice after the optical nerve is severed.
He is a Harvard Professor. He recommends taking NMN, Resveratrol, Vitamin D, K2, exercise, fasting with calorie restriction, avoid sugar, bread, pasta, don't smoke, avoid plastic, excessive UV exposure, X-Rays, CT scans, sleep in a cold bedroom and cold exposure. Amongst other things. He has some interesting podcasts. His research is about repairing faulty genes and reversing the ageing process.
Worth a shot. I hope this is helpful.
You may want to try Boswellia extract (500mg) for the hyperacusis if you're having issues with sound sensitivity. I sometimes think this supplement kickstarted my loudness hyperacusis recovery. One week after starting it, I noticed positive changes in sound sensitivity out of nowhere. I'm still not 100% sure it was that...Any more recommendations for supplements to take for hyperacusis and tinnitus?
Did your noxacusis just go back to being as bad as ever after a while of using the NMN?Two anecdotes on NMN, one from myself and one from a noxacusis sufferer:
NMN worked really well for me the first bottle I took it and saw major improvements. Second bottle the benefits waned, then nothing, then I suspect it was giving me spikes.
The noxacusis guy had a similar story. Worked well enough, 3 weeks later it stopped and then got pain every time he took it.
Might work better taking all those other things in tandem with it. I just know for me and another person that's what happened. I don't understand why drugs or supplements work for a bit and then it's almost like the body rejects it after. Makes no sense.
I personally don't have noxacusis, just severe loudness hyperacusis. So I'm not sure if my word means much. But for me my pattern on NMN was improvements, no more improvements/staying at baseline, then spikes and setbacks. Then returning to normal after I stopped (but still declining because, that's just how it goes).Did your noxacusis just go back to being as bad as ever after a while of using the NMN?
Welp, time to add another to my collection!You may want to try Boswellia extract (500mg) for the hyperacusis if you're having issues with sound sensitivity. I sometimes think this supplement kickstarted my loudness hyperacusis recovery. One week after starting it, I noticed positive changes in sound sensitivity out of nowhere. I'm still not 100% sure it was that...
I just want to give some context, I was still quite sensitive after I noticed the random improvement, but it was at a level where I could finally start a gradual sound therapy treatment. From there on, my tolerance kept building, albeit slowly and non linearly. I'm not sure which factors played the more significant role here. Either continual use of Boswellia supplement, sound therapy, or just time? Maybe a combination of all this? I can't say for certain, but what I can say is my sound sensitivity did in fact changed in the right direction one week after starting this supplement coincidental.Welp, time to add another to my collection!
Good to know, I just got my sound generators adjusted to a comfortable level and was planning to start soon. Hopefully it was a combo of both and I can get the same results.I just want to give some context, I was still quite sensitive after I noticed the random improvement, but it was at a level where I could finally start a gradual sound therapy treatment. From there on, my tolerance kept building, albeit slowly and non linearly. I'm not sure which factors played the more significant role here. Either continual use of Boswellia supplement, sound therapy, or just time? Maybe a combination of all this? I can't say for certain, but what I can say is my sound sensitivity did in fact changed in the right direction one week after starting this supplement coincidental.
I'm still taking the supplement as a sort of good luck charm if you will because I really do feel like it allowed me to recover(in sound sensitivity). It's not to say I'm fully recovered though, I still have some issues with loudness hyperacusis, but it's in a much much better state.
I see that you take 500 mg, but what is the brand name?You may want to try Boswellia extract (500mg) for the hyperacusis if you're having issues with sound sensitivity. I sometimes think this supplement kickstarted my loudness hyperacusis recovery. One week after starting it, I noticed positive changes in sound sensitivity out of nowhere. I'm still not 100% sure it was that...
No, I did not use in-ear sound generators or sound machines. I basically took in sounds in my own home, to reintroduce and desensitize myself to it. The water faucet was the least triggering, so I started with that. Sound therapy was structured in the beginning, I starting with a 5 minute time limit listening to it run on low water pressure while I'm in the vicinity of the faucet (near my bedroom area). I increased the duration by 1 minute every 2 days or so until I made it up to 30 minutes (also increased the water pressure gradually). By the 30 minute mark, I was beginning to tolerate it really well. I had to stop shortly after because the utility bill at the end of the month came up to an insane amount and nearly gave me stroke. I moved on to outside city ambience sounds. I opened my window very late at night and just like with the faucet, I would set a time limit and kept increasing the listening duration. I also added soft music into the mix along with some podcasts using high quality speakers. I ditched the hearing protection in the house all together and started to embrace any discomfort I felt. This sound therapy took 4 months (early October - end of January). My tolerance eventually kept building and building during these months.Good to know, I just got my sound generators adjusted to a comfortable level and was planning to start soon. Hopefully it was a combo of both and I can get the same results.
Do you use in-ear sound generators, sound machines, pink noise recordings? Some combination? And how long have you been keeping at it?
I'm very hesitant to start but I know I need to at least try.
Now FoodsI see that you take 500 mg, but what is the brand name?