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.
I had a long talk with the Doctor, concerning how the electrical impulses passes through my ears, and stimulates my vagus nerve,
The therapy he uses also includes probing the inner ear to stimulate at least 10 pathways to the vagus nerve.
It creates some type of electrical magnetic field that circulates through the meridian points, or pathways which leads to the vagus nerve and then to the brain.
I asked him if the electrical stimulation needs to hit a certain point of the vagus nerve to correct the Tinnitus problem
He told me that it is impossible for that to happen, because the vagus nerve, is as tiny as a tip of a ball point pen.
So basically what happens is, whatever neurological problem you might have, just by stimulating the vagus nerve from any direction, will try to correct any problem you might suffering from.
So the only difference between this therapy, and Micro-Transponders therapy, is the music, tones, or frequencies you need to listen to, for two hours a day, for one month, with the Micro-Transponders therapy
By the way, I am really starting to notice, that my Tinnitus is really not bothering me as much, ever since I started this therapy.
I am having more good days than bad.
The therapy he uses also includes probing the inner ear to stimulate at least 10 pathways to the vagus nerve.
It creates some type of electrical magnetic field that circulates through the meridian points, or pathways which leads to the vagus nerve and then to the brain.
I asked him if the electrical stimulation needs to hit a certain point of the vagus nerve to correct the Tinnitus problem
He told me that it is impossible for that to happen, because the vagus nerve, is as tiny as a tip of a ball point pen.
So basically what happens is, whatever neurological problem you might have, just by stimulating the vagus nerve from any direction, will try to correct any problem you might suffering from.
So the only difference between this therapy, and Micro-Transponders therapy, is the music, tones, or frequencies you need to listen to, for two hours a day, for one month, with the Micro-Transponders therapy
By the way, I am really starting to notice, that my Tinnitus is really not bothering me as much, ever since I started this therapy.
I am having more good days than bad.
I wish you the best, you have tried so hard and shared with all of us and I am most grateful and also appreciative of your "can do" attitude.
Sue
1111 N. Brand BLVD. Suite B
Glendale, CA 91202
Phone:(818) 500-8484
Fax: (818 ) 500-8496
Email: abm@morovati.com
Thanks,
Pat
It stimulates the vagus nerve through 10 different pathways.
Then they put on electrical probes clipped to your ear lobes, and then they turn on the juice (Electricity), for 40 minutes.
It take s 24 hrs to take effect. And you need to drink at least one bottle of vitamin water, before each session.
It has been lowering my Tinnitus. Today is my sixth treatment.
It takes time to get this therapy to keep your Tinnitus at a low volume, for long extended periods.
It up to the brain, to start working on its on, without constant stimulation.
It's lowering the intensity of my Tinnitus. The volume is lower and more faint.
The sound of my Tinnitus, is more sounding like, a behind the ear sound.
Like it is in the backround. I am totally convince, that this therapy, is
changing my Tinnitus for the better.
I am taking a five day break, and starting up again on Monday, and then again on WED.
Lets see what happens over these next five days.
So far the results have been mixed. For a while there, I thought I was totally on the right track.
Then it spiked on me for three days, after having several wonderful days.
So, that's when I decided got to Las Vegas. I had to get a a way, to think about if this therapy will get my T, to the point, where I will be satisfied.
I had six treatments. I feel my T is a little bit less quieter, but I am still not satisfied with what I was anticipating.
Personally, I stay with the Valium and Klonopin. Deltadart 15, why don't you try beyondtinnitus.com.
I know the doctor very well, thre program is done in a professional way, that will give you the real TRT treatment.
You mention to me that money is kinda a issue, so getting the real TRT generators, can be pricey.
There program will give you the opportunity to create the right pitch and tone, with music and white noise.
What you are doing now, is not treating your tinnitus. Because masking, is not theraputic.
You need to run with the tinnitus, not cover it up. And the white noise shhhhhhhhhhhhh sound, is what really does work.
I been there from the first time (with the real TRT), and my T, practically went away. Now I am on widex with zen tones and white noise.
It help me alot, but my T got worse from a year ago, when it started spiking on me, after 15 wonderful years, when my T, did not bother me.
You can write to the doctor, from the website. They give you alot of support. And it cost like $200.00 or so, for like 6 months of using their program.
You can create alot of professional sounds, that will be theraputic in helping to lower your T.
I will keep updated on the electrical stimulation.
He worked with me for over 4 months through 25 plus emails, and phone conversations.
My brother was just in his office at UC Irvine, last week. My brohter lives next to the University.
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Dr. Hamid R. Djalilian is subspecialized in ear and skull base surgery. He received his M.D. degree from the University of Minnesota. He completed a residency in Otolaryngology at University of Minnesota and an Otology, Neurotology, and Skull Base Surgery fellowship at Minnesota Ear, Head and Neck Clinic and the University of Minnesota. Dr. Djalilian served as director of the division of neurotology and skull base surgery at University of Illinois at Chicago for two years. Prior to joining UC Irvine, he was in practice at Cedars Sinai Medical Center and at the Los Angeles County Hospital. He was Assistant Professor of Surgery, Division of Head and Neck Surgery at UCLA prior to joining UC Irvine. He is widely experienced in treatment of ear disease as well as posterior and middle skull base tumors, including CyberKnife stereotactic radiosurgery. He also performs endoscopic approaches to the pituitary and the anterior skull base.