Search results for query: lenire

I hope you are right, although I think that next year this time there will still be nothing. Also since you seem to have knowledge on Dr. Shore's work, can you tell me how they made it so that the control group didn't know they were receiving the treatment?

Dear @Tryn2BHopeful, thank you for your question. I started with Lenire on December 28th, so I'm about four weeks into this treatment. I experience less stress. It is like my tinnitus bothers me less.

Wow.

I began using Lenire a couple of months ago. My tinnitus was already bad when I started, but it got worse as I began using the device daily. I was told this wasn’t unusual. After three weeks, I couldn’t handle the pain and stopped the sessions. I quit using it for several weeks, but nothing...

...to me until we hear it straight from the horse's mouth. Will it work? I will only say that I will eat my hat if it doesn't work better than Lenire. Speaking of Lenire, did you know that Neuromod recently asked us to update our Here's Why the Jury's Still Out on Lenire article, because it, in...

Bluetooth suffers from audio latency up to 20x that of wired headphones. This can increase further depending on range and external factors such as interference from other devices. Not great when your device requires precise timing.

Your blunt, succinct assessment of Lenire is all we need to know and carries more meaning than my orotund commentaries ever could. However, I am convinced that within one year Lenire will go the way of SoundCure, Neuromonics, The Levo System and Desyncra (who have long since been out of...

No, they are trying to do opposite things, both using bimodal stimulation. Lenire is trying to broadly stimulate everything in an attempt to lower the perceived noise in the narrow band that you actually experience tinnitus. Dr. Shore's device uses specific timings to calm and desynchronize the...

Well, finally.

Lenire is designed to assist individuals with moderate tinnitus that has been present for a short duration. However, the audiologist in Beverly Hills is apprehensive about accepting patients like me and @RunningMan because he worries that we might complain about its performance. He is very...

Unfortunately, I have to agree with you. I have watched some of the Treble Health videos, and I believe their main priority is business and making money out of people suffering from this distressing condition. Ben Thompson comes across as very smooth. He gives the impression he can cure tinnitus...

The main difference is that Lenire is an under-researched gimmick/scam that was built on what fumes remained from Hubert Lim's research before it got shut down and overtaken by Neuroscam, which prioritize profits and marketing to fool as many sufferers as possible into buying their overpriced...

I am very curious how fast Auricle can commercialize this treatment. They should hurry because Lenire will disappoint a lot of people and they might not invest some thousands of dollars again to another “bimodal treatment”.

I should have listened to this episode before purchasing Lenire. I’m sick of companies taking advantage of people. My tinnitus is getting worse with age. I really can’t imagine having any good quality of life going forward. It’s affecting my personality and moods.

I agree here. It's really hard to not make Lenire comparisons when looking at FDA submission and the post rollout - which in retrospect the Neuromod team has seemingly done efficiently, regardless of what we think the capabilities of the device are exactly. That is what makes this all worrying...

Neuromod doesn’t claim Lenire lowers tinnitus loudness. Leave it alone.

...(read: paid off) "well-respected" specialists/researchers affiliated with "top tier" schools in the U.S., I bet they will keep pushing Lenire snake oil device as long as they have more profit from it. It's funny, when I asked said specialist if he will offer Auricle once available, he said...

I don't care if it looks like Satan's asshole as long as it works lol. I think most people would agree. Lenire was all bang and no buck.

I don't really know much about FDA, but maybe (and hopefully) it will not take as much time to authorise the marketing of Susan Shore's device, as it is an American device? :dunno:

...gave a fascinating interview regarding trial control. He was candid enough to discuss his meetings with the FDA where control design for Lenire TENT-A3 was concerned. Their solution of six weeks of sound only, then six weeks of sound + stimulation to see whether or not the addition of...

How dangerous is Lenire?

This can be answered with a quick search on the forum. But basically Lenire is Bluetooth controlled preprogrammed crap with no precise timing tailored for different people and 0 placebo-controlled research.

For medical devices, the regulator is there to ensure patient safety. Auricle do have (supposed) clinical proof the device works and has no major side effects. I’m not a Regulatory Affairs expert, but I’d be surprised if any additional work was requested.

...such a good idea. Please read my thread: Keeping Things Simple with Tinnitus. I believe you have done the right thing deciding not to try Lenire. Someone with noise-induced tinnitus contacted me a while back asking for my advice about this tinnitus treatment. I advised them not to try it as...

...with more severe cases, making it a little easier for them to relax. Also, I can’t pretend that the prospect of snake oil treatments like Lenire losing all legitimacy and funding isn’t a bit of a perk. Don’t give up hope. It’s entirely possible that something off-label isn’t far away to at...

...I call you a 'nutcase,' and you respond by calling me one! What are you? Five years old? And that study you sent me was about as good as the Lenire study. No placebo. I think you are proving my point. As others have pointed out, your method is nothing more than residual inhibition. It's...

I think a 510(k) submission will be likely but far as I know we have no confirmation of that. Superficially (very superficially) it could be considered similar enough to Lenire to get the 510(k) distinction.

I've been using Lenire for about 3 years and I'm pretty sure it does something more than YouYube. It's just not constant, often after a session it spikes my tinnitus. But all in all it makes it lighter. Sometimes almost gone. But my tinnitus is still louder sometimes, so much that I doubt the...

Personally, I don’t think these are fake... Regardless, I’ve come across enough testimonials that I 100 percent believe are real. One from the founder of the Monzo credit card, who would absolutely not be inclined to lie due to the damage it could do to his reputation. Sadly, I’ve come...

I hope they surpass Lenire when it comes to commercialization and distribution in the USA. I get random emails from Lenire about singing up and such and at the bottom it always says “may take several months to be contacted”. I emailed my ENT office as an FYI of the current status of the Susan...

...sample of tinnitus sufferers. If you included more people with greater hearing loss, for example, the numbers would likely look less favorable. Based on all the feedback from Lenire users, it was less effective than these numbers coming out of the Shore study. Lenire User Experiences and...

Lenire didn't take long to get to US market after FDA approval; I think it was about a year? Auricle is seeming like mid-2025.

Damn and half of it is venture debt too. It will be interesting to see how this plays out in terms of them pursuing US DoD contracts with the Auricle team on its heels. I would sure love to see the financials to see how they are justifying a $15M Series B (that probably puts them at a ~$100M...

I certainly hope you are right. I am not an expert but I agree choosing Bluetooth was idiotic, adding expense and complexity.

I think your numbers aren't quite accurate.

I used Lenire for 6.5 weeks.

Brai3n is doing a clinical trial for Lenire now.

I understand that you feel duped about this whole situation, but what if some of those people actually did wake up with reduced or no tinnitus? Are you saying you would have waited for a clinical diagnosis or test before buying the device? What if a brain scan showed activity, yet the person...

Shore’s device is also fundamentally different than Lenire. Shore’s device is based on calming the excited tinnitus causing neurons in an effort to reduce or eliminate tinnitus. Lenire is based on exciting different neurons than the tinnitus causing ones in an effort to cause habituation...

This occurred to me when the first series of reports about Lenire were posted: "The brand new treatment Lenire, Was supposed to silence the Ear; It was great in Theory, But we became Leery, When failures were posted on Here."

I don't think money is an issue. However, I read on the thread that it "probably" won't be "DeNovo" because there has already been Lenire (which AT LEAST ON PAPER is a "similar" device).

Two clinics I know about, who offered Lenire in the past, were very disappointed with its efficacy. Neither is anymore offering this treatment to their patients. So the study results are absolutely not in line with the real world data.

...can be mitigated at all by devices which rely on neuroplasticity. I am 70 years old and my neurons have probably lost all plasticity. So Lenire and Susan Shore's device may not even have a chance to work on me unless some breakthrough occurs. I am 10 weeks into Lenire and not observing any...

...a second thought. Plus, it’s essentially the closest treatment option we have to look forward to right now, minus a few other ventures. Lenire was significantly less successful than anticipated. The Auricle device has the science and minds behind it. I understand the frustration - believe me...

@ChrisBoyMonkey, I have had tinnitus since 2008 after a noise trauma. After that I got floaters and VSS. I live in Germany. If Lenire works for your VSS, maybe I will get the device too :)

And the worst part about it is that now the brain dead audiologists and doctors will push Lenire on us. Which I guess is better than the typical learn to live with it.

Dreadful - and if you consider he was worth hundreds of millions - one assumes he had the best medical care. I wonder if he tried all options - Lenire etc etc. EDIT: Oh I just looked up the thread - so he tried Lenire.

"Lenire is the first bimodal neuromodulation device to go through the rigours of the FDA’s De Novo process." Rigours? What, like the lack of a placebo control? Riiiiiiiight.

We certainly don't want a Lenire Mark 2.

There is no frequency matching with Lenire, just a fitting to your hearing profile.

...the fact that there have been two successful well-designed studies, the device has been in development for what... 20 odd years (?), unlike Lenire, and so is very unlikely to be a cash grab, there is (admittedly limited) positive feedback from a Tinnitus Talk member, @linearb, who was part of...

Guys, wait for Dr. Shore’s device! Don’t spend your money on Lenire! It’s absolutely a scam. If you want feedback on Lenire’s efficacy, contact Bra3in clinic in Belgium and ask for their experience with their patients... You will be surprised!

I'm more concerned with what works. If people were saying that Lenire made their tinnitus go away, I wouldn't care about the lack of placebo.

Is Lenire helping you currently?

...words like "prestigious" don't really mean anything. You can say that Hubert Lim is a prestigious researcher and use it as a sales point for Lenire, but only until the truth is revealed, and that what is happening right know. The truth needs to be postponed. Given Dr. Shore's skill...

Lenire just sent me a USA focused marketing email. They must think they are getting closer.

Neuromod, the company who claims over 90% success rate for Lenire based on studies that are not placebo-controlled? I would rather wait an extra year than let those scammers take any advantage from Dr. Shore's work!