Search results for query: lenire

Yes, a third of us! (That is, a third of us will be experiencing more peaceful moments in the next 5-10 years.) And this only applies to a relatively privileged group. Are you well-paid? Do you have a degree? Do you live in North America? Is your car new? Although I don't check any of these...

There is no unbiased research. Neuromod claims 85% of users get significant improvement from Lenire. Based on reports on Tinnitus Talk that is laughable - it is more like 30% who are a bit vague on how much it is helping. I would be less negative if it was not so expensive or if Lenire would...

...participant feedback. But as mentioned, real-world results may turn out to be far more disappointing than the study results, just like with Lenire. We can only hope that's not the case and keep our expectations in check. True. We need objective measures. And even then, the placebo effect...

If you read the Q&A by Susan Shore, she specifies that there were no side effects (except a little discomfort from the electrodes at the beginning, until you get used to it) and that the worsening present in the graph was due to exposure to loud noises (such as concerts) during treatment.

Did anyone else listen to the video on YouTube Dr. Cliff posted about Lenire?

Sometimes I get desperate. I hadn’t talked to that Tinnitus Clinic in years. I noticed they didn’t have Lenire on their website and was wondering why. I see they have a closer location now if I decide to make an appointment.

So more likely a 510k?

It saddens me to see so many unprincipled doctors taking advantage of the desperation of tinnitus sufferers just to make money. Lenire doesn’t work, yet clinics everywhere are advertising it with claims of 80% or even 90% effectiveness. It seems no one is concerned about the lack of regulation...

Let me know if you can find out any more information about hyperacusis being contraindicated. That's my chief complaint (hyperacusis in my right ear only), though my tinnitus is now 24/7.

It's not what I think, it's what has actually happened. Lenire is approved. Auricle/Shore is not. I hope like everyone it gets approved quickly, but they could be doing much more to raise start-up funds.

I think that's what happened to Lenire which slowed down their USA roll out.

My tinnitus had already been better for sometime after using Lenire, combined with healthy lifestyle and tincture of time starting back in 2020. Mine used to be reactive to fan type sounds and airplanes. I live near an airport so the planes were always super loud and often, each time one would...

...protocol is worth a try. He's experienced and sees real-world results. A new thread under treatments is apparently being started by a member here. Similar to Retigabine and Lenire, real-world data can be gathered. This thread is for electrical stimulation of the ear, though. Not that I know of.

volunteer mentor on MayoClinic site said Lenire Neuromod got FDA approval. "Bimodal neuromodulation significantly reduces tinnitus" HOPEFUL

Neuromod had everything in place already. Operations, marketing, production. Product in the box. Auricle has hardly anything yet. Again, I'd kill for it to be available asap, but people are constantly setting themselves up for disappointment re Auricle.

I was on the Lenire study like a hawk. However, I am a bit behind with the latest study with Dr. Shore. Apologies if this has been answered before. I have just been reading through the second trial results, which look ‘too good to be true. ' However, what was the percentage of responders out of...

The reason it got approval is not because it is effective - but because it is harmless. Still scandalous that Neuromod will sell this as proof their rubbish Lenire works.

I think you are trying to sew doubts about Dr. Shore's device and make up stories, much like you did on the Lenire device. People can look at your posts and see that for themselves. You called Lenire "like using Russian roulette," among other overly negative posts. Lenire worked for some on...

...the numbers don't lie, regardless of the optimism or pessimism someone has for the device. And as you mentioned, real-world experiences with Lenire turned out much worse than people were expecting. So while Dr. Shore's device study may have shown that 30% of participants truly benefited when...

How can Lenire expect that anyone has $4,000.00 + just laying around (with no insurance coverage) to allocate for such negligible results?

What's that old expression... different strokes for different folks. There's (different) horses for (different) courses. So don't go and boogie all night long in the disco just yet. Keep your eye on the incoming results. I'm a bit flabbergasted at this so-called barrier that the FDA (is this...

Give Hubert Lim a Nobel Prize. Give Ross O'Neill more money.

Placebo effect is also some effect.

What would help me more? Visiting an Astrologer or getting Lenire? I know for sure that an Astrologer would not charge $4,000.00.

Maybe Neuromod had an idea of what the result would be if they did.

Below is from the Brai3n clinic, one of the centers involved in the trial. So, 6% of the population will find this effective.

So, is the Lenire thing legit or should I just keep on scrollin'?

I was saddened to learn about your Lenire experience. How awful! But it raised a question in my mind. You said you bought Lenire at a seminar. Was your device properly calibrated against your audiogram and tongue sensitivity? Mine was, when I bought it from an audiologist. I wonder whether you...

Not really, considering Lenire had no problem.

It's really not known. Lenire uses superficially the same approach and it has made some people worse.

I think the main differences are: 1) Timing. Timing is the most important in bimodal stimulation. Lenire might just have bad timings or a delay due to Bluetooth. 2) Sounds. Lenire plays keyboard-like sounds with rain-like white noise in the background. What's the point of having any timings...

Hey @BTaylor12. Hubert Lim is Chief Scientist Officer of Neuromod (Lenire) and also Professor of Biomedical Engineering and Otolaryngology at University of Minnesota. So there is a link between both parties.

Does anyone have an appointment at one of the US clinics yet? The Lenire website says availability will begin in April.

I just heard on NPR Here & Now, they were promoting Lenire. A doctor out of Boston said his patients were having good rates of success. I was surprised considering how lackluster an experience everyone here seems to have.

It seems Auricle will be a superior device to Lenire, but Neuromod seems light-years ahead as an established company vs. Auricle.

What non-tinnitus related side effects does Lenire potentially have? Has anyone experienced neuropathy from it, especially in the face?

Does Lenire work for those with pain hyperacusis + sound reactive tinnitus? Or is it not suitable?

Also, don’t forget the sampling bias for one audiologist who will happily profit from selling it to you. Many people who are not on Tinnitus Talk will buy it, realize it doesn’t work for them, and put it in a cupboard forever. Sampling bias works both ways.

Please excuse me, I don't understand your post at all. What exactly does this mean for Auricle's FDA process? Does the judging start from scratch? In a stricter mode? Thank you.

Have there been any studies or publications showing which types of tinnitus have better results from Lenire? For example, when speaking to Prof. De Ridder on tDCS, he said those with unstable continuously changing tinnitus see better results than tinnitus which continuously stays the same. tDCS...

Yes, some users are saying Lenire makes a difference. I know. Just like there are people claiming tinnitus ear drops or tinnitus skin patches make their tinnitus better.

Please tell me: How in the world does a product such as Lenire get FDA approval if it doesn’t work?

That's strange they would say that. I spoke to Sven yesterday at the TRI conference in Dublin and he specifically mentioned how his device is different from Lenire. I shot a short video in fact, which we'll publish soon in the TRI thread and on our video channels.

The first audiological clinic near my hometown stopped selling Lenire. I asked for a new tongue tip and they told me it was too ineffective and they don’t offer Lenire anymore. I guess the next clinic will follow soon! P.S. Neuromod has increased the price of a new tongue tip for Lenire from...

...there are ups and downs, some sessions might even spike it. It's enough to get a taste of what bimodal stimulation could do, but not enough to not call myself disabled by tinnitus. But maybe now like 60% disabled instead of 80%. There was a lady who said she got trigeminal neuralgia from...

...everyday noises and isn’t maskable anymore by environmental noises. This bugs me the most because before it was easily maskable. Is it possible that Lenire can reverse the threshold shift done by the SSRI? So that the tinnitus can be masked again? What exactly is the success Lenire achieves?

I am getting my Lenire in 2 weeks! Can't wait! The clinical trials appear to have tested this thing with thousands of patients. Are they lying about the results?

If Dr. Shore's Device that, let's say, yields real improvement, is released next year, will it render Lenire as obsolete as a B & W TV Set?

I give Lenire 1 year before they go out of business from exorbinant costs vs. zero results. So far they only have two outlets in Indiana.

To TomK: The most valuable feature of this Forum is that Lenire has already been reported by many to be no more effective than a placebo.

Didn’t Lenire roll out super quickly in the US after they got FDA approval? I assume Auricle will be the same if not faster? (I’m referring to the comments above about how quickly audiologists are likely to embrace it). Do I understand correctly that once something has been submitted to the...

...into a product with only a 10% success rate. If real-life experiences confirmed this, product sales would be dead within a year. Like with Lenire, very few are going to pay thousands of dollars for something that gives them almost no chance of working. They might initially, but over time...

...'breakthrough tinnitus treatment' of some silly fucking app? And Hearing Health Foundation and Healthy Hearing promoting Neosensory and Lenire? It is criminal. These organizations have a job to critique the studies. MSM has a job to do 'investigational journalism,' not just promote horseshit...

...between a PROFIT driven company and a credit worthy researcher genuinely trying to help people by developing technology that works. Lenire have to be given credit for the way they have made their device commercially successful. I don't know who is backing Dr. Shore's device but clearly some...

...submitted their research (funded and carried out by themselves), it ticked th FDA boxes, they paid their fee - and the FDA judged that Lenire is actually not a danger to use; nobody is going to blame the FDA for getting killed or brain damage by Lenire because it just has no capability to do...

If money was no object, would you try Lenire as soon as possible or wait for Dr. Shore's device?

...is available. These people do not seem serious or competent. Probably taking their sweet time to burn through investors' money as they pay their salaries. The device may be out eventually but perhaps it will be a similar flop to Lenire. Maybe a little better. Some people will be helped, most...