Search results for query: lenire

...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...

And yet they approve something like Lenire, and not for it being safe alone. No corruption involved!

It won't flop like Lenire for thousands of reasons that have been widely described here many times.

...as "Are you a tinnitus lover?", which I am most certainly not, haha. My tinnitus is a fluctuating mess but I have had some success with Lenire. It's not all bad. It has definitely helped me. But I've also had a lot of experiences where it made it worse. The insane worsening I had in spring...

Lenire is pretty much hot garbage. Neuroplasticity is something that humans lose with time but slightly, otherwise you would never be able to learn anything new at an older age which isn’t true. And, if Dr. Susan Shore is correct about us basically having misfiring neurons - all we need to do...

So many questions can be answered by just spending even a little bit of time searching the forum. And yes, Lenire is a scam. Susan Shore's device is the shining light in our lives at the moment.

Lenire: Sorry you must pay $4,000 for our help or you can go live with loud hissing in your ears until the time comes for me to be gone.

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.

...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...

And the end of Neuroscam a.k.a. Lenire.

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...

https://www.medpagetoday.com/surgery/otolaryngology/103453 This is coming to the US soon. Is this the Lenire, is it worth the hype?

Does anyone know when Neuromod applied for FDA approval? Did it take a year or so for Lenire to be approved?

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.

None. They do not apply electrical stimulation to the cochlea nor count as electrical stimulation generally, because they are bimodal (electric and audio).

I don't know what you're trying to say here. I don't believe even Neuromod have ever stated that Lenire will make tinnitus go away. The effect is supposedly one of calming, no? Hence the Latin name. There are plenty of people that have already stated that Lenire did something positive for them...

Doesn’t surprise me, they’re a joke through and through. Probably submitted using their paid actor YouTube testimonials as proof.

...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...

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.

Or even Clonazepam/Gabapentin to buy him some time.

Not really. What I noticed the first few times after using Lenire is that it would change an otherwise always stable set of ringing sounds, and would make it whoosh and variable. It was kind of gradual that the reactivity went down. Things might be a little different for me though because I was...

I hear it pronounced eer on YouTube etc and assume this was the sound from the first time I saw the word. But it contradicts the open vowel sound in ire which is found in the word fire. I could find no example of words ending in ire which produce an eer sound. I just looked on Neuromod's...

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

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.

...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...

I think your numbers aren't quite accurate.

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.

My friend said she saw a commercial on TV looking for candidates to try out SOMETHING for T but didn't get the #, USA. Could it be Lenire?

Just like Lenire was going to be the saviour. Isn't there a forest where people can go to die like in the Matthew McConaughey movie? Cheaper than VAD...

It must be helping some people. I hope audiologists aren’t just recommending something that doesn’t work, though I completely appreciate it doesn’t work for all.

...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...

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

I hope the brain doesn’t get used to the pattern in Dr. Shore’s device, so that the effect gets reduced in time. Like happens with Lenire. That was the reason why Neuromod changes the parameters in Lenire after 6 weeks of treatment. What do you think?

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 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).

...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...

...not cynically. I will be watching Tinnitus Talk to see people's experience with the actual Auricle device; just as instructive as there aren't 100's of people flooding online forums saying Lenire helped them, I will gauge the responses here on whether the expense of this device is worth it...

Dr. Shore mentioned communicating with the FDA throughout the clinical trial process, so one would hope she followed the FDA's guidelines. In some articles, she has been quoted as saying her focus is now on commercialization, so ideally, another clinical trial won’t be necessary. However, based...

That is really good news. We need an independent study on Lenire.

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...

...(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...

...hopefully released) might help members refine and learn the strengths and weaknesses of bimodal treatment using Auricle, something akin to the Lenire User Experiences thread. I won't argue our discussions here had an impact on Lenire research — I don't think it did — but it certainly alerted...

I think yes! Lenire has improved my condition, even though I've quit it for now after about 2 years.

...more than living with it without being depressed or anxious) like the back of my hand. Experiencing this like I have, I think something like Lenire can be a good option for those with mild tinnitus who keep having to run into a quiet room to check to see if it's there - but equally white...

How does Lenire help you?

In Dr. Shore's paper, timing is parameter #1. Lenire is based on a different theory I know, but where Dr. Shore's papers are well constructed, Lenire's are enigmatic. In my opinion, using a Bluetooth system in such sensitive device is an unnecessary source of complexity, to favor the...

What clinic is that?

I wouldn't put money down on it, but I'm pretty sure that 60% had statistically meaningful improvement.

No but I am certainly looking forward to that sense of optimism and possibility on these boards when we were all waiting to try Lenire.

...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...

Yes, it's certainly expensive, but at least some will experience an improvement using Lenire due to the placebo effect, so they will consider it money well spent. That might be worth it to some people, not me. So, hopefully Auricle pans out, which showed some real improvement vs. a placebo.

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...

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...

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...

...might look like, as there has not been any real improvement so far. I am also worried about the lack of promising treatments. Options like Lenire or medications feel like risky gambles, and I am holding on to a small bit of hope for the Susan Shore device. However, I do not know when it...

That's shady.

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.

So true. I just think there is no comparison between Dr. Shore's device and Lenire. Lenire does not target a physiological cause of tinnitus. In fact the evidence we have from Phase 1 tentatively suggests that Dr. Shore's device will calm those fusiform cells more with continued usage.

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...