This is a particularly good find as the FDA has begun their review of the New Drug Application for AXS-05.
Axsome Therapeutics Announces FDA Acceptance and Priority Review of New Drug Application for AXS-05 for Treatment of Major Depressive Disorder
This is a particularly good find as the FDA has begun their review of the New Drug Application for AXS-05.
Holy Shit! Forget about Ebselen, this could be approved this year!!!This is a particularly good find as the FDA has begun their review of the New Drug Application for AXS-05.
Axsome Therapeutics Announces FDA Acceptance and Priority Review of New Drug Application for AXS-05 for Treatment of Major Depressive Disorder
How does this help tinnitus?This is a particularly good find as the FDA has begun their review of the New Drug Application for AXS-05.
Axsome Therapeutics Announces FDA Acceptance and Priority Review of New Drug Application for AXS-05 for Treatment of Major Depressive Disorder
Their website lists Ketamine as a related compound and Ketamime is available now:Holy Shit! Forget about Ebselen, this could be approved this year!!!
There are a lot of NMDA Receptor Antagonists in the market. I don't see the first one to help tinnitus.It's an NDMA Receptor Antagonist.
I thought those risks were only in large doses over the span of years. Couldn't this be used episodically for relief? I think the effects were observed to last 6 weeks.Their website lists Ketamine as a related compound and Ketamime is available now:
https://axsome.com/axs-pipeline/about-axs-05/
Systemic NMDA antagonists work really well for some people but chronically especially there are risks.
Yeah. Some people use Ketamine successfully that way and don't overdo it. Doesn't work for everyone but works very well for some people.I thought those risks were only in large doses over the span of years. Couldn't this be used episodically for relief? I think the effects were observed to last 6 weeks.
Apparently it has Bupropion too. Doesn't that give tinnitus?Yeah. Some people use Ketamine successfully that way and don't overdo it. Doesn't work for everyone but works very well for some people.
Yup I was mistaken.You're mistaken. Ketamine has a short half-life, around 45 minutes, and has a history of broad, safe use as an anesthetic.
Here we go againHoly Shit! Forget about Ebselen, this could be approved this year!!!

Mind sharing the name of the Santa Monica clinic? That's where I live and was considering this option as well.I've been planning on driving over to the clinic in Arizona, though I have found another in Santa Monica. They don't say on their website that they do any treatments for tinnitus though, only depression. I also imagine they will be much more expensive due to the expensive location.
Whatever helps lol.
I don't remember the name, so googled "Santa Monica Ketamine infusion" and found 3 or 4 different places right in the first page of the SERPs.Mind sharing the name of the Santa Monica clinic? That's where I live and was considering this option as well.
Question is can I get my dickhead "just put on a fan" doctor to let me take it despite only being depressed because of the sound in my ear/head.Whatever helps lol.
I'm actually much more hopeful on ebselen like most, but this one is going to be available imminently.
Even if he wanted to, I don't think he could prescribe it to you. It's a very potent antidepressant, you most likely need to be diagnosed by a psychiatrist.Question is can I get my dickhead "just put on a fan" doctor to let me take it despite only being depressed because of the sound in my ear/head.
Thanks for the laugh! You should find a new doctor.Question is can I get my dickhead "just put on a fan" doctor to let me take it despite only being depressed because of the sound in my ear/head.
I just wanted to loop back and say when I lower my Keppra dosage, it seems like night and day now, so it has provided some benefit. The more chaotic tinnitus seems to stabilize into continuous noise which is far preferable in my opinion. It goes from sounding like I'm on a battlefield to more of a varied but much more stable shhhhhhhhhhh.Did Keppra help?
Any negative side effects from Keppra? Any dangers in taking it? And how did you convince a doctor to prescribe it for you, or are you taking it for another condition?I just wanted to loop back and say when I lower my Keppra dosage, it seems like night and day now, so it has provided some benefit. The more chaotic tinnitus seems to stabilize into continuous noise which is far preferable in my opinion. It goes from sounding like I'm on a battlefield to more of a varied but much more stable shhhhhhhhhhh.
Now I have to point out my tinnitus is very weird. I am one of (not trying to make myself sound special) the only people I have seen that literally has cycling noise, whereby sets of noise are mutually exclusive. I still don't really know what triggers that. So YMMV.
I just told my neurologist I wanted to try it and I had done a lot of research on experiences of people in the community, so she said okay it's very safe just watch out for rage feelings - if those happen you need to get off of it.Any negative side effects from Keppra? Any dangers in taking it? And how did you convince a doctor to prescribe it for you, or are you taking it for another condition?
After hearing about Gabapentin causing visual snow, I turned my attention away from anticonvulsants, but if this is safer then maybe I'll add it back to my list.I just told my neurologist I wanted to try it and I had done a lot of research on experiences of people in the community, so she said okay it's very safe just watch out for rage feelings - if those happen you need to get off of it.
No prior conditions. It seems to change my pre-existing visual snow a bit but so far seems worth it as it stops a lot of the chaos of tinnitus - without it it's like a battlefield of random noises which are truly overwhelming - with it it's a more steady tone and less reactive - I still can't shower without earplugs but it helps me cope with the air conditioning running all summer and other noise by making the tone more "inert" and non-responsive to external sounds. It honestly gives me a huge amount of sanity back though every day is still tough.
This makes me very hopeful for the Ketamine treatments in development.I just told my neurologist I wanted to try it and I had done a lot of research on experiences of people in the community, so she said okay it's very safe just watch out for rage feelings - if those happen you need to get off of it.
No prior conditions. It seems to change my pre-existing visual snow a bit but so far seems worth it as it stops a lot of the chaos of tinnitus - without it it's like a battlefield of random noises which are truly overwhelming - with it it's a more steady tone and less reactive - I still can't shower without earplugs but it helps me cope with the air conditioning running all summer and other noise by making the tone more "inert" and non-responsive to external sounds. It honestly gives me a huge amount of sanity back though every day is still tough.
I think @GBB is talking about Keppra.This makes me very hopeful for the Ketamine treatments in development.
I have done the inpatient Ketamine procedure 5 times. It does nothing for tinnitus. Sure wish it did...I bet that Ketamine would have a similar effect, but you would probably have to do the inpatient loading dose that they do for chronic pain patients. I doubt that the little doses they do for depression would have much of an impact.
Wow, what were you having it done for if you don't mind me asking? Do you have a pain condition like CRPS?I have done the inpatient Ketamine procedure 5 times. It does nothing for tinnitus. Sure wish it did...