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Earlier quoted context omitted.
What makes you think that?
Many (maybe most?) tinnitus cases develop after some partial hearing loss. The mechanism is not known, but one hypothesis is that the brain is "compensating" for frequencies it never hears anymore.
Been following hearing regen news for some time. There's been some recent failed drugs in this space notably recently FREQ Fx-322. That also showed efficacy in mice and reached phase 2 before being dropped. Hearing is a complicated issue, there's many connections that need to be made for hearing to work even besides the brains ability to relearn and regonize said signals. Good news but we've been here before.
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Many (maybe most?) tinnitus cases develop after some partial hearing loss. The mechanism is not known, but one hypothesis is that the brain is "compensating" for frequencies it never hears anymore.
My tinnitus is in a range I can hear fine.
Take a look at some hearing response graphs to get an idea of how variable it can be across the frequency spectrum.
what are the risks with siRNA genetic pathway unblocking research? ah hell after typing that I dont know why I didnt just ask an AI that had data up till late 2021
Earlier quoted context omitted.
Many (maybe most?) tinnitus cases develop after some partial hearing loss. The mechanism is not known, but one hypothesis is that the brain is "compensating" for frequencies it never hears anymore.
My tinnitus is in a range I can hear fine.