Tinnitus, Deafness and Ear Problems Support Group
This group is for those coping with Tinnitus (ringing ears or ear noise), hearing loss, and all ear issues. Join to find support and get advice from others.
This group is for those coping with Tinnitus (ringing ears or ear noise), hearing loss, and all ear issues. Join to find support and get advice from others.
Anyway, I am a little down right now, because I was really looking forward towards starting my therapy.
Anyway, I am going to keep pluging away by looking at different options. If and when I get the call for TMS, I will decide what to do at that point.
Phone Numbers: 806-331-7898 and 806-789-331-7899
GREAT NEWS! We are in the final testing stages of software for selecting unique solutions for each of you. No more one-size-fits all!! Our GRAND REOPENING will be on May 15, 2013 with demonstrations of web-based evaluation between Chicago and Tallahassee.
We are now making appointments for the determination of your individual program to be downloaded onto any Android device. Later revisions will allow for the use of just about any tablet or cellphone i.e. the I-padTM.
Dichonics offers a tinnitus cancelation therapy for those who suffer from phantom noises in the ears, whether it be buzzing, ringing, cicadas, crickets, birds, or whatever else you are hearing.
e-mail us at www.dichonics.com
Contact us about our "pay-as-you-go" plan that lets you know if DICHONICS will work for you before shellling out big bucks! REMEMBER: DICHONICS is NOT MASKING but neural transference without the presence of a tone, sound or music louder than your tinnitus.
NOTE: All pages under revision
Copyright 2012 Dichonics Inc.. All rights reserved.
Web Hosting by Yahoo!
Dichonics Inc.
2320 Lakeview Drive
Amarillo, TX 79109
United States
ph: 806-331-7898
ldalton@dichonics.com
I am seriously looking into driving to Amarillo Texas for two weeks, to see if Dr. Dalton could work with me on this program.
http://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2010/06/100623123338.htm
They are a very sloppy the way they are handling their customers, No call backs, no follow through.
It is very frustrating at this point.
"Science News... from universities, journals, and other research organizations Save Email Print Share Imaging Reveals How Brain Fails to Tune out Phantom Sounds of Tinnitus
June 23, 2010 About 40 million people in the U.S. today suffer from tinnitus, an irritating and sometimes debilitating auditory disorder in which a person "hears" sounds, such as ringing, that don't actually exist. There isn't a cure for what has long been a mysterious ailment, but new research suggests there may, someday, be a way to alleviate the sensation of this sound, says a neuroscientist from Georgetown University Medical Center (GUMC).
--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Share This:
71In a Perspective piece in the June 24 issue of Neuron, Josef P. Rauschecker, PhD, says that tinnitus should be thought of as a disorder akin to the "phantom pain" felt in an amputated limb.
Tinnitus starts with damage to hair cells in the cochlea of the inner ear. This damage forces neurons in the brain's auditory areas, which normally receive input from that part of the cochlea, to become overactive to fill in the missing sound, he says. That extra, unreal noise is normally inhibited -- or tuned out -- by a corrective feedback loop from the brain's limbic system to the thalamus, where all sensory information is regulated, before it reaches the cerebral cortex, where a person becomes conscious of the senses. But that doesn't happen in tinnitus patients due to compromised brain structures in the limbic system.
"Neurons, trying to compensate for loss of an external signal, fire to produce sound that doesn't exist in tinnitus patients, just like neurons send pain signals to someone who has lost a limb," Rauschecker says. "What both people have in common is that they have lost the feedback loops that stop these signals from reaching consciousness."
Rauschecker says this conclusion, from his research and from other leaders in the field, provides the first testable model of human tinnitus that could provide some new avenues for therapy. "If we can find a way to turn that feedback system back on to eliminate phantom sound, it might be possible one day to take a pill and make tinnitus go away," he says."
Okay...We'll have to wait and see. Like we have a choice lol