Search results for query: lenire

Maybe try Lenire? Tinnitus Clinic I talked to today want $500 for assessment and about $4000 for Lenire. I guess it has helped quite a few people dramatically. The only trial they have is in-clinic though. I may try Lenire but they are booked up until February sometime.

Has anyone bought Lenire in 2020 and still uses it after this many years? Do you think the device still works safely?

Lenire costs around $5k.

I’d read the Lenire User Experiences thread very carefully before I went forward with it.

Thanks - that's really helpful.

Do we know how Lenire did theirs? Because it's a non invasive device that interfaces with the user in a similar way (even though Lenire seems to suck). Maybe they'll use Lenire as an outline on how to get approval.

I checked out the Lenire website. I was very surprised at how many places are marked on the map where you can get the device — hundreds of cities. So, I would expect hundreds of patient experiences to come. There are only two options. Patients are not interested in Lenire, or are not interested...

One of the reasons I did not believe Lenire could work was its use of Bluetooth to transfer sound to the headphones. Before AI, I struggled to find a definitive answer on whether Bluetooth can be synchronized with TENS electric pulses down to the millisecond, but I was fairly certain it could...

Would it be worth getting Dr. Hubert Lim from Neuromod to do a discussion? He recently mentioned improving Lenire and how it’s not working for everyone. I think this would give us a chance to probe him further.

Lenire is fancy TRT in my opinion. My THI is out of scale (72, maybe 6 after habituation in 2004). Note the descending graph immediately at the start. You habituate. 12 points on THI isn't a big deal. Maybe try Lenire on subjects with 10 years of chronic tinnitus. That is probably another...

How are you doing now? I am three months in and struggling. The noise I hear is an irregular, low hum…

Lenire is not based on University of Minnesota's trials. Lenire used to be called MuteButton and it came to be long before Hubert Lim started his University of Minnesota work with his device (that never came to fruition because he sold his soul to Lenire).

So your tinnitus is manageable using the Lenire device? If so, how often do you use it?

Well, I’m in no position to assess all that information thoroughly, but I still think it sounds better than the sketchy Lenire trial that had no placebo group. I like to think it is better than nothing, even if it has flaws, because if there is something, maybe someone will build upon it...

I bought Lenire for $3800, hoping that it would relieve my tinnitus. I followed my doctor's advice and used it twice a day for 30 minutes. After four months, I had to stop because it made my tinnitus twice as bad as when I started. Lenire never says in its information that your tinnitus can get...

And they are such control freaks that they will not allow you to sell the device to someone else and have it recalibrated for the new user. You have to buy the device new, either directly from them or through an audiologist, who then tests and calibrates it specifically for you. If they would...

Although you only have to read through the hundreds of success stories on here to see that hyperacusis symptoms typically reduce or disappear around the 12-24 month stage - usually without using Lenire. Potentially placebo.

1-2.

Worthless crap that "independent" study, just like Lenire is. No placebo control whatsoever.

Dr. Shore’s was a double blind, placebo controlled study - the gold standard. Neuromod’s Lenire was not. Dr. Shore had NIH funding and a diverse study group. As Lenire was approved, there is no reason not to approve Auricle - a clearly superior device to Lenire and a superior study to Lenire.

What amazing precision! All scammers claim an 80% success rate. I heard an 80% success rate for TRT and an 80% success rate for Lenire. Isn't that amazing?

This might be a scam. Is this guy a paid actor for Lenire? He said, "tinnitus is zero. I hear nothing." It looks like different new organizations and even the Neuromod X account were linked to this guy's story. Looks suspicious.

Because Lenire ‘trials’ were a total sham.

...so the cost of travel, lodging, and treatments would far exceed the cost of purchasing a home-use device. My audiologist also suggested the Lenire home treatment device. However, the up-front cost is comparable to the emLas-520 devices. Additionally, the fine print reveals that the Lenire...

...I was amazed at how just a little difference in timing could result in the exact opposite effect as intended. I can see why a device like Lenire might not have managed to get that timing exactly right. It gave me a lot more faith that the Auricle team has something that could work a lot...

I read that the Veterans Army of the United States is now offering Lenire as a treatment option. I find that remarkable. I just hope that it’s not a signal from them regarding Dr. Shore’s device.

Lenire and Dr. Shore's device are two totally different treatments. The studies were done very differently as well.

Nicotine does not cause tinnitus. Some say it helps. Read the user experiences on Lenire. POOR. Lenire — User Experiences and Reviews

...and 8 out of 10 cat owners:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/wellness/interactive/2024/tinnitus-treatment-lenire-bimodal-neuromodulation-duo/

The answer to every question you asked is in this thread. Use the search and select "Posted by Member." Years ago, @linearb documented his experience on this thread. There is also a discussion on Lenire's timeline.

...month, it had changed to a twinkly sound. In the third month, it became more like a glass-cutting noise with laser beeps. Now, after using Lenire and starting Paxil, it has taken on a more metallic quality, which is an improvement. The beeping and zapping have also calmed down a bit, though...

Besides the shortcoming in Lenire's trials and besides the fact that Dr. Shore has been working on her device for over a decade, why does it seem to me that it is accepted intuitively on Tinnitus Talk that Dr. Shore's device is superior to Lenire?

Most Lenire reviews I can find that are not Neuromod-sponsored are negative, but that might be because people with negative results want to vent their anger at spending $4,500.

The Belgian newspapers do not mention that. They wrote that Lenire sometimes cures tinnitus. Today, this is all over the papers and radio.

Thanks for posting your experience. It was generally sad to read. These people are legalised scammers hiding in academia.

I can remember an interview in like 2018 where the CEO Ross O'Neill referenced those trials as a proof of concept for MuteButton. Those trials required somatic tinnitus.

I am considering getting Lyric hearing aids. I have been using Lenire for two months, twice daily, but I have not yet observed a reduction in the tinnitus level in my right ear. It spiked to level 5 back in June 2024 after I received a steroid injection in my left shoulder. Before that, I was...

It could be placebo like with Tinnitus Mix that you said reduced your tinnitus back in 2019. Where is your review? I haven't seen any other feedback from you about using Lenire ever.

Considering standard inflation and the fact that the Auricle device claims to be an improvement over Lenire's product, I think it will be closer to the $4-5k range. I doubt insurance will touch it. The bigger question is if they plan on having some return or buyback policy for those. It...

Yes, that logic certainly holds up when looking at Lenire. Oh, wait...

The two have nothing in common.

I sure hope not. At least Dr. Shore's device seems to have a lot more evidence behind it and the FDA haven't pulled approval from Lenire yet.

To this day Hubert Lim talks about Lenire like it's a miracle invention. I wonder if they really expect to compete with Auricle. Could they be that delusional?

During yesterday afternoon's Lenire session, I started hearing a new sound in my right ear only. In addition to my usual high-pitched ringing, I started to hear very brief high-pitched "ticks" or "dings". At first I thought Lenire was malfunctioning, but the sounds persisted after the end of my...

This thread is starting to feel like a revamped version of the Lenire one before Lenire was released... May the outcome be a different one :whistle:

And don't forget 85-90% NeuroMedCare.com that you pointed out recently: https://www.tinnitustalk.com/posts/710522

It's illogical to think that past failures are a sign of future failures.

I think Tinnitus Hub's "Here's Why the Jury's Still Out on Lenire" article suggests that as well.

There should be more positive reviews. Truly reducing tinnitus isn't like getting slightly whiter shirts in your laundry. If Lenire worked, a lot more people would be singing its praises. I hate how much positive media attention it's getting. I wish a journalist would realize that this is...

Until they can prove it reduces loudness, it's junk. Simple.

Lenire doesn't work. Period. If Dr. Shore's device is slightly better than Lenire, then it means it won't help the majority of people significantly. I'm sorry but I really don't get how we have gone from a 75% loudness reduction to just "slightly better than Lenire".

Thank you for your response—I truly appreciate it! I’m very sorry to hear about your bad experience. I can only imagine how frustrating it must be to participate in an experiment and then not be taken seriously afterward. I hope you receive some feedback soon, and I also wish you some quieter...

The audiologist apparently quotes an 83 percent success rate.

As per the FDA's ruling on Lenire, we know the following: It is then hypothesized that Auricle can take a shortcut by submitting their device as a 510(k) (as an electrical external stimulation device for the relief of tinnitus):

...really helped move the tinnitus into the background and allowed me to sleep; better than I did before the tinnitus, honestly. Now I'm using Lenire and seeing some good success with it, although it's still early. I'm wondering if sensitivity to ASMR could be a good predictor of responsiveness...

...suffered from severe tinnitus, classified as catastrophic by my audiologist, for over 15 years. In April 2024, I started treatment with the Lenire device. My compliance with the protocol was outstanding. I followed the recommended one hour per day for 12 weeks and even extended it to around...

Hmmm… if they need another trial, I would think they would already know that. For me, if they believe announcing a Q&A in August and then waiting until October to tell us they need another trial is “good engagement,” then they lack understanding. Still…