Joel.Brown333
Inspired
Seriously ? Fixes everything ?
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Possible help with tinnitus?
- Thread starter levipeto
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Patzag
Fractal Fanatic
Possibly slightly exaggerated. Yet this amino acid, which the body produces when ingesting enough essential amino acids, but can be taken as a supplement when needed, is actually quite a miracle cure for a number of ailments related to low glutathione levels.
Check it out. Nothing to lose.
Joel.Brown333
Inspired
Nothing to lose ? So it's free ?
Patzag
Fractal Fanatic
No. But it does not cost you anything to investigate if you have a condition that might be relieved by this.
“Free” just means you want something without exchanging for it.
Only thieves think that way.
HockeyWhippet
Member
Just saw this article. Sounds hopeful.
https://neurosciencenews.com/white-noise-tinnitus-21226/
https://neurosciencenews.com/white-noise-tinnitus-21226/
Greg Ferguson
Axe-Master
A friend, who has major tinnitus after years of working in road crews for major acts, posted to Facebook yesterday that she got new hearing aids that come with an app that generates white noise and retrains her brain. She said for the first time in years she is free of the ringing.
She said the audiologist specializes in tinnitus and it was a happy coincidence she ran into him.
I’m going to try to find out more. It might be the app mentioned in that article. I seriously doubt that the app mentioned is sufficient to fix the problem by itself since the article mentioned headphones and talking with a clinician.
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sprint
Axe-Master
Appreciate the info - my T seems to be getting steadily worse - reluctantly, I'm gonna have to take the plunge on hearing aids soon. I'm really hoping there is something that allows some significant level of control myself, rather than going back and forth to an aidiologist trying to comminicate "l'll higher here", "l'll lower there"...
Greg Ferguson
Axe-Master
My significant other got a pair at Costco that she loves. They are very easily adjusted by the audiologist, the first time, then she has a number of controls she can adjust for her own comfort using the accessibility controls on her iPhone. The things she loves most is she can route phone calls to them, or her music or the audio of movies, and, in theaters, she can tap into a broadcast they have in-house and it routes the PA to her ears where she can adjust the volume to her liking. They're by Philips if I remember right.