Search results for query: lenire

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...

Recently I completed my treatment with Lenire using their device as prescribed. I will do my best to remain factual and refrain from subjective commentary. Here are the facts from my experience. I was drawn to Lenire largely because of its FDA approval here in the US. I also read their posted...

Holy Smokes! Lenire is now available in increasing numbers throughout the USA!

Thanks for sharing! I'm so happy something like this works for you! Did you present with reactive tinnitus while using Lenire, or has your tinnitus been more constant and not sensitive to sounds in your environment?

I am an atheist but I might just start to believe in a God if Dr. Shore's device proves to be as effective as we all hope. If it's turns out to be a Lenire MkII - my atheism will be confirmed.

...it was 15 kHz) bilateral tinnitus level was measured at 40 dB, and she did a 50 dB inverse mask noise for 1 minute, which made my tinnitus drop out for 30-45 seconds. In the last year, my tinnitus level has doubled to the point of seeking treatment. I am looking into Lenire and Nuheara for...

Well, bye bye Lenire! Next time, perhaps include a control group!

That's the nightmare I am afraid of. They did this to Lenire (which of course was a sham). I guess there's a way to pay off FDA's buddies.

There was a lady called, @AliceW, who claimed to suffer trigeminal neuralgia following Lenire use, although to the best of my knowledge she didn't update her situation on Tinnitus Talk. @Kam75 was in touch with her for a while.

How loud is your tinnitus? Would you say more mild to moderate, or severe and can't be masked?

Dear @HighlyTall and @Nick47, In Colon et al. (2022), figure 9 elaborates on the question "Overall, would you say you have benefited from using this device (i.e. Lenire)?" 70.3% says "Yes."' 29.7% says "No." This is less than the 80% I mentioned. Kind regards, Jan

Isn't it strange that Lenire never explicitly required "somatic tinnitus", even though the University of Minnesota trials it was based on did require somatic tinnitus. Could that be why it doesn't work for so many people?

I am wondering how Dr. Shore could conduct a placebo group and Neuromod couldn't. Both are bimodal stimulation approaches. So why Neuromod hasn't done that with Lenire? By the way, there is not much news about Lenire... I know why...

From your earlier comment about Neuromod, I thought maybe you had used and been burned by Lenire. So, I was not surprised to see your follow up and pessimism after wasting all that time and money. But, the study for the Shore/Auricle device looks more convincing, and that it could work. Results...

...as accomplished. I expect great things from them working together. Yes, UCI is a very respected institution. What you learned from using Lenire has absolutely nothing to do with the Shore device and whatever it is you made. Lenire is only superficially similar to the Shore device, the two...

...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...

"on your road to recovery" is what they should be saying.

Well, that seems to be the first definitive report in favor of Lenire here?

Regardless of what the studies say, there is still a chance of worsening tinnitus, in a similar way that Lenire is a complete gamble.

...The wording is purposefully and deceitfully written in this precise way to make you think it lowers volume - and if it was ever questioned, they can clearly show it's never mentioned. MODERATOR NOTE: Further Lenire discussion belongs here: Lenire — Bimodal Stimulation Treatment by Neuromod

...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.

...You're a rock star. I'm going to use some of your advice on my worst days (I have Lorazepam instead of Xanax). Also, I have never heard of Lenire! I'll have to look it up. Thanks for sharing everything. It's awesome to hear you are winning the battle. Even if it's taking longer than we...

I completely agree, @EDDTEKK. I am happy for the very few Lenire has helped, everyone deserves relief and improvement, but it has worsened more people than it has helped, and therefore should not be given any money. Thank God we have Susan Shore to provide something that will be much, much...

Lenire is pretty much a SCAM. If you are new to Tinnitus Talk, read this whole thread.

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

I got an email from Lenire yesterday with the names and addresses of clinics in the area. They seem to be distributing the device fairly quickly. I just hope Dr. Shore's device gets out at the same rate.

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.

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 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...

Neuromod had to be, it was the only way they could possibly make any money. If Lenire had come out after Dr. Shore's device, I doubt nowhere near as many people would take a chance on it.

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.

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.

Does Lenire cause you to feel sleepy? Why do you suspect that happens?

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 wrote to Dr. Lim to know more about whas seems to be another clinical trial on Lenire. I received this answer:

...took the De Novo route at FDA, things are unfortunately delayed as the device is no longer De Novo because Neuromod completed the route with Lenire. Auricle will be a Class II device: FDA: Product Classification - Combined acoustic and electrical external stimulation device for the relief of...

So more likely a 510k?

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.

I’m a new user of the Lenire device. I’ve completed 3 treatments and seeking positive feedback from others.

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

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

...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...

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

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...

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...

Wasn't the University of Minnesota device similar to Lenire? Sound with the electrical impulses to the tongue? I would assume it would have similar results as Lenire.

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...

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.

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...

Not really, considering Lenire had no problem.

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

...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...

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