TinnitusPlay — Mix, Modulate & Notch Sounds Tailored to Your Tinnitus

That's excellent! Thanks for your response, Hazel. Looking forward to learning more about the notched therapy as I've had trouble finding good apps or programs for that and have not been able to try it. And I saw your responses above since my first post so have been able to learn more but looking forward to reading some studies also. Hopefully this app is able to go into a trial phase given some initial positive results, or at least reports!

 

Hello all - First, I hope everybody is faring well in this trying time! Is there an update on the app coming to Android?

 

I listened to the “TinnitusPlay — Mix, Modulate & Notch Sounds” and immediately noticed a huge increase in my tinnitus.

I also tried another tinnitus app (it uses specific frequencies as a therapy), from the Play Store a few weeks ago and had the same response.

My brain doesn't like the specific frequencies that are supposed to soothe and calm down the ringing. Has anyone else had this experience?

 

Can't wait for the Android version

 

Same experience here. Masking doesn't work for me, except the real sea sound.

 

Just read about this app in @Hazel's recent update. I'm going to try it! I have reactive tinnitus and had lots of trouble with masking. It was so frustrating as everyone talks about masking, but my tinnitus always wins...

The best app for me, so far, which this app may be able to borrow some ideas from, is "Tinnitus HQ-ear ringing relief."

The matching interface was intuitive for me as I could easily drag the bar and widen or narrow the frequency band easily. So, I had some luck notching.

There's a lot of sounds you can mix together. I found a bit of bubbling lava, combined with a tiny bit of ocean waves, and a more twilight resonance, all dialed in at different levels, calms me the most, and doesn't react much.

It doesn't totally mask, but it's the best I've found so far, after what must be ten apps, including paid subscription services that made mine worse.

 

Congrats on your success. Finding the right sound can be difficult. I've had good results with the ReLife sound app.

 

Still trying to figure out the best procedure to use with the TinnitusPlay app? Am I trying to actually match the ringing or hissing? Am I trying to mask it, which is easy with any sound. Help!

 

Hello,

Any news/updates regarding the Android version of TinnitusPlay?

 

Hi everyone,

Do the Neuromodulation sounds in the TinnitusPlay app make anyone else’s tinnitus get quieter for a while?

When I listen to the sounds at my frequency, my tinnitus gets quiet and the effect lasts for a bit afterwards too.

Anyone else?

 

When will TinnitusPlay be available for a tablet that uses Android? I sure would like to try it.

What about the Sonus Complete pill? Another scam?

Thanks.

 

It's been a lot longer than a month and still no Android version?

What is the current status of TinnitusPlay for Android?

 

Sorry... Same question... Is an Android version in the works? Cheers all.

 

Thanks so much for the excellent app!

I have a small suggestion that could make it a little bit better. The tone match could have another use: to assess your hearing at different frequencies. For this to be more effective it only needs a button that swaps left and right ear while playing with which you can easily realise that you have dips in hearing in you left or right ear by comparing them. Or even better - there could be a separate screen where you move the volume slider to the position where you barely start hearing the tone in your left and right ear for a given frequency and in the end you get a curve of those volume sliders.

 

The app is much appreciated!

Crickets! My best masking sounds. I've learned over the years that the closer the frequency of the crickets to my hearing loss the better.

For example:

My hearing starts dropping off around kHz.
4 kHz -30 dB
6 kHz -50 dB
8 kHz -60 dB

So my ideal masking track would be:
+30 dB at 4 kHz
+50 dB at 6 kHz
+60 dB at 8 kHz

Frequency control in the sound mixer would be wonderful.

"Crickets 1" has mostly 4 kHz, some 6 kHz and some 8 kHz (according to another free app that shows frequencies).

 

I hate Apple - and it's not like I like Google much more - but if an Android version of the app ain't gonna happen - and it seems doubtful it will by now - how old an Apple phone could it run on? So anyone interested in trying it could at least buy the oldest, cheapest Apple phone possible to get it to run.

 

The more I use TinnitusPlay, the more I like it. Clearly a lot of thought and work went into this app.

The Amplitude Modulation at 64 Hz using crickets 5 seems to work best for me.

For reference - I have moderate hearing loss around 4 kHz and it continues to drop nearing severe loss at 8 kHz.

My tinnitus is debilitating and has altered my life significantly.

 

To those of you who have been using TinnitusPlay for a while — have you noticed some long term improvements?

I discovered neuromodulation two days ago on YouTube, and my first listening session made my tinnitus disappear about 80%. Unfortunately it only lasted for a short while.

Decided to give TinnitusPlay a go. The fact that I can play the tones in background is fantastic.

I just wonder if I should only expect to get temporary relief when I use it, or if there's a point in using it frequently to help quiet down the tinnitus, if ever so slightly, in the long run.

In general, what has been your experience with the app? I'm curious, would like to know.

Thank you very much to the developers and Tinnitus Talk, this little app is fantastic. Just rated it 5* on the App Store.