Finding Quiet: Science Backed Tools for Tinnitus Relief

by | Aug 20, 2024 | Uncategorized | 0 comments

Finding Quiet

🧠 Finding Quiet: Science-Backed Tools for Tinnitus Relief  

 

Hello,

Welcome to the inaugural issue of “Finding Quiet.” Thank you for joining us on this journey towards better understanding and managing tinnitus. Whether you’re newly navigating the challenges of tinnitus or have been on this path for some time, our goal is to provide you with reliable, research-driven insights that can help make a real difference in your daily life.

Each month, we’ll bring you the latest in tinnitus research, practical tools for relief, and stories from the tinnitus community. We’re here to empower you with knowledge and support as we all work towards finding more moments of quiet.

 

🔬 Join Our Pre-Clinical Tinnitus Study at Brighton

We are excited to invite you to participate in our latest research study, TinnSpire, which is being conducted at the University of Brighton, Brighton and Sussex Medical School, and University Hospitals Sussex. This study explores an innovative combination of therapies aimed at reducing tinnitus symptoms, and we are currently recruiting participants.

 

About the Study:

The TinnSpire study focuses on the safety, comfort, and practicality of a new therapeutic protocol that combines three approaches:

– Transcutaneous auricular vagus nerve stimulation (taVNS):Small doses of electricity are applied to the outer ear to stimulate the vagus nerve.

– Sound therapy: Tailored sound is used to retrain the auditory system.

– Slow diaphragmatic breathing: A breathing technique known to reduce stress.

 

What to Expect:

Participants will take part in 6 sessions over approximately six weeks at The Royal Sussex County Hospital. 

 

Why Participate?

While this is a pilot study and may not directly benefit all participants, it offers a unique opportunity to explore a new treatment approach. If you’ve been struggling with tinnitus and are interested in contributing to research that could pave the way for new treatments, we encourage you to consider joining us. For more information please click here

 

🗓️ Upcoming: Tinnitus UK Conference

The Tinnitus UK Conference 2024 is just around the corner, and it promises to be an event filled with valuable insights, networking opportunities, and the latest developments in tinnitus research and management. This year’s conference will feature leading experts sharing their knowledge on cutting-edge treatments, patient care, and the future of tinnitus research.

 

Whether you’re a healthcare professional, researcher, or someone living with tinnitus, this conference offers something for everyone. We’ll be covering key highlights in our next issue, so stay tuned!

 

For more details on the conference and to register, visit the Tinnitus UK Conference website.

 

📰 Research Spotlight: A Promising New Approach to Tinnitus Treatment

In recent months, a particularly exciting study has caught the attention of the tinnitus research community. Published in the journal Frontiers in Neuroscience, this study explores the use of targeted neuromodulation as a treatment for tinnitus. 

 

Neuromodulation involves using electrical or magnetic stimulation to influence specific neural circuits in the brain. This study has shown promising results in reducing the perception of tinnitus in participants, particularly those who have not responded well to other treatments. The research suggests that this technique could offer a new, non-invasive option for managing tinnitus, providing hope for those who have struggled with persistent symptoms.

 

As always, while this research is promising, we know that tinnitus treatment is highly individual, and what works for one person may not work for another. We’ll continue to follow this research closely and keep you updated on further developments.

 

Thank you for taking the time to read the first issue of “Finding Quiet.” We’re grateful for your interest and look forward to sharing more insights and tools with you in the months to come. 

 

Best wishes,  

 

Jane and Tony

 

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