All articles tagged with #bi sensory stimulation
A trial conducted by Michigan Medicine's Department of Otolaryngology found that personalized bi-sensory stimulation, using a combination of audio and somatosensory stimuli, can significantly reduce tinnitus loudness and improve quality of life for sufferers. More than 60% of participants reported reduced symptoms after six weeks of active treatment. The study provides hope for millions of tinnitus sufferers.
Researchers from the University of Michigan have developed a new treatment device for tinnitus, a condition that causes a persistent ringing, buzzing, or hissing sound in one's ear. The device uses personalized bi-sensory stimulation to treat somatic tinnitus, the most common form of the condition. A double-blind, randomized clinical trial encompassing 99 people living with somatic tinnitus found that over 60% of participants reported significantly reduced tinnitus symptoms after six weeks of active treatment. The study paves the way for the use of personalized, bi-sensory stimulation as an effective treatment for tinnitus.
A recent clinical trial conducted by researchers at the University of Michigan's Kresge Hearing Research Institute found that personalized bi-sensory stimulation can be an effective treatment for somatic tinnitus. The study recruited 99 individuals with somatic tinnitus and found that those who received bi-sensory treatment reported improved quality of life, lower handicap scores, and significant reductions in tinnitus loudness. The study paves the way for the use of personalized, bi-sensory stimulation as a promising treatment for tinnitus.