Ruth is 64 years old and has a history of loud, sustained tinnitus for over ten years. Over that time, she tried a variety of over-the-counter supplements, such as:
She also tried a white noise machine and a small desktop water fountain at work. They offered no relief and were more annoying than helpful.
Nicholas is a 35-year-old software engineer who presented with intermittent tinnitus over the past five years. He would develop tinnitus five days a week, which lasted approximately 7 to 8 hours, and was rated a 6–7/10.
He had already seen an ear specialist, who told him nothing could be done, and his hearing test was normal.
He tried Xanax, which was given to him by his general ENT doctor, but he did not see a benefit from it. He didn’t think his tinnitus was an anxiety-related problem and didn’t want to get “hooked” on Xanax.
We are proud to announce that our success rate is 85-90% in reducing the volume of tinnitus and resolving or nearly resolving the “bad” tinnitus days.
If you’re here, you’ve likely learned the hard way that there is no “quick fix” for tinnitus. Our program is based on advanced neuroscience designed to change the neural networks in your brain. The simple fact is that this takes time to achieve. That being said, our program does “cure” tinnitus in the sense that you will find relief and get back to the good life. Our goal is to eliminate or significantly reduce the bad (loud) tinnitus and reach a place where if someone asks if you have tinnitus, you would have to think about it and listen for it to hear it and otherwise, it wouldn’t be noticeable during the day.
Our program is the most comprehensive approach to treating tinnitus in existence. After 20 years of tinnitus research, Dr. Djalilian has discovered the reason tinnitus becomes loud and bothersome in people. Treating the process that causes the tinnitus to become loud and bothersome leads to significant improvement of the tinnitus to a point where it is not noticeable during the day. This requires addressing the multitude of triggers for tinnitus, using nutraceuticals and medications when needed, and using internet-based cognitive behavioral therapy and sound therapy.
Yes! Our success rates prove that we can help tinnitus patients based on clinical results of the thousands of patients who have seen Dr. Djalilian at his academic practice center.
No! There has been tremendous progress in research on tinnitus in the last few years. We now understand that tinnitus becomes loud and bothersome due to processes in the brain. Dr. Djalilian has identified those causes and has been successfully treating tinnitus with this new treatment regimen. From the time a new treatment is discovered until it is practiced by 50% of physicians, it takes 17 years on average. Fortunately, you are finding out about this in the early stages. Dr. Djalilian is lecturing worldwide on the treatment of tinnitus and is writing a book on this novel treatment regimen.
We currently operate in 17 states and are expanding rapidly to cover all 50 states in the nation.
Ruth is 64 years old and has a history of loud, sustained tinnitus for over ten years. Over that time, she tried a variety of over-the-counter supplements, such as:
She also tried a white noise machine and a small desktop water fountain at work. They offered no relief and were more annoying than helpful.
Her next stop was her local audiologist, who gave her combination hearing aid/masker devices. She tried those for four weeks but did not like the sensation of having something in her ear all the time, especially as she did not need a hearing device.
Before the arrival of Lenire on the US market, Ruth flew to Ireland to get the Lenire device. Which cost nearly $5k, not to mention the international travel. She used it religiously for three months but had no relief from her tinnitus.
Feeling like she would never find a treatment that would help, it was at this point that she came to NeuroMed. She was first started on a regimen of dietary and lifestyle changes. She learned about the triggers of tinnitus and how it’s sustained at a loud level. As part of the elimination diet portion of the program, she discovered she was particularly susceptible to fermented products, such as aged cheese and wine. We determined that this near-daily trigger generally caused her tinnitus.
She started atypical migraine supplements that we have found to be beneficial for tinnitus. At her four-week visit, she noticed that she had some days where the tinnitus was quieter. On average, she would have one day out of the week when her tinnitus was better.
She started a four-week regimen of nortriptyline under the guidance of the NeuroMed clinical team, which resulted in two good days out of seven.
The dose was escalated further, and at the eight-week visit, the level of tinnitus had come down by two notches from level eight to level six. At the next visit, topiramate was added to the regimen using the protocol developed by Dr. Djalilian.
After this, she noted that three days out of the week, her tinnitus was at level three; the other four days, she was at level six.
Using a careful analysis of her diet and sleep, our team was able to identify the food items and sleep issues that were triggering the bad days. Using only changes to her diet and sleep schedule, on the next visit at week 16, she had only one day every two weeks with a level six tinnitus; all other days were between a 2 and 3. She was incredibly grateful for the work that our team did.
Nicholas is a 35-year-old software engineer who presented with intermittent tinnitus over the past five years. He would develop tinnitus five days a week, which lasted approximately 7 to 8 hours, and was rated a 6–7/10.
He had already seen an ear specialist, who told him nothing could be done, and his hearing test was normal.
He tried Xanax, which was given to him by his general ENT doctor, but he did not see a benefit from it. He didn’t think his tinnitus was an anxiety-related problem and didn’t want to get “hooked” on Xanax.
He saw ads for Neosensory on Google and Facebook, paid nearly $1000, and tried the wristband and accompanying app for three months. He tried to convince himself it was working, but in the end, there was no lasting improvement. He thought that his condition was more complex than the run-of-the-mill tinnitus that his dad had as a result of military noise-induced hearing loss and didn’t understand how the wrist stimulation was doing anything in his brain.
Fortunately, as he had almost given up hope, a friend told him about Dr. Djalilian’s research on the cause of loud tinnitus and how to treat it. He lived on the East Coast, and he knew that he wasn’t going to be able to seek treatment in California due to the multiple visits required. So, he set up a telemedicine consultation with the NeuroMed team.
At the first visit, our team explained the potential triggers of tinnitus to Nicholas and how he could identify these triggers by keeping a diary on the bad days.
He was given instructions and access to the exclusive educational content and videos Dr. Djalilian developed for NeuroMed. He had a comprehensive consultation and started on supplements for the atypical migraine, which has been found to help with tinnitus.
By four weeks, he had identified and eliminated about half of his triggers, which reduced his episodic tinnitus from 4-5 days a week to 2 days a week.
At that point, he started on the first medication by our expert team, and at eight weeks, he was down to experiencing one episode per week that lasted only one to two hours instead of the 7 to 8 hours he was experiencing before.
He then started on the combination of low-dose verapamil and topiramate, in addition to the nortriptyline, which, by week 16, had eliminated all episodes of tinnitus.
He remained symptom-free for the next three months and then slowly tapered off the medications with no recurrence. He is now living tinnitus-free!