This past June I had the honor of attending the Tinnitus Research Initiative Conference in Vancouver, Canada, to share my discoveries about multi-modal tinnitus treatment. Alongside me, speakers Sven Vanneste, Craig Kasper, Stefan Schoisswohl, and Milena Engelke...
I’m beyond excited to tell you that an article about new and improved tinnitus treatments has been published in the Washington Post—and I’m in it! For those who don’t follow it, the Washington Post is a daily American newspaper published in the national capital. For...
I am delighted to share the insightful conversation I have on a recent podcast with the Arizona Hearing Center. This discussion covers an array of topics related to healthcare standards, their evolution and significance, and how they enhance the delivery of patient...
Recently, I met Seth Stetson from HealthU who is associated with the Alaska Regional Hospital. In this interview, we chatted all things hearing healthcare. I like to take every opportunity to spread the word about healthy hearing and what you can do if your hearing is...
We’ve been watching and waiting for the release of the Jabra Enhance Plus hearing device to see if it is as good as the hype, and now that we’ve seen it in use, we think it’s a great starting point for people on their hearing journey. Last year, President Biden gave...
Dr. Emily E McMahan is awarded Platinum for hearing care by the 2021 Best of Alaska Awards. Remarkably, she has held this position since she opened her clinic. There were over 100 categories, including entertainment, coffee spot, and hearing care. The organization,...
Emily E McMahan, owner of Alaska Hearing and Tinnitus Center, was awarded the Special Recognition For Enterprise on October 3. Although Emily didn’t take top prize of Entrepreneur of the Yea, she was given special recognition for her hard work and dedication that...
Lobbying for your profession is a huge honor. Myself and my audiology colleagues from all over the country are meeting with our legislators this week to discuss a bill called MAASA. Joined by Erin, a staffer at Senator Sullivan's office, we had a great meeting...
When Alaska Hearing & Tinnitus Center first opened its doors as an independent audiology clinic, our number one goal was to help others hear better. Through many years of hard work and dedication, we have become recognized as a leading healthcare provider in the...
Achieving better hearing is a two-way street: it requires you to make the first step to get help and an experienced health care provider to make your journey as smooth as possible. But, in order to do that, you have to know that the hearing healthcare provider you’ve...
‘I don’t think anyone understands how it affects your life because you’re living with it yourself but anybody outside that doesn’t suffer from it, I don't think they understand what you’re actually going through, that you have a constant ringing in your head all the time, and some days it can be really bad, it’s very hard to relax, very hard to enjoy life sometimes and it can make you very upset.’ ‘Just trying to get on with everyday life was very difficult’ ‘You couldn’t deal with silence because there was no silence, it was always there’ ‘Before the trial started, I’d say, really on a scale of 1 to 10 it was past 10, and in a bad way, and then when I done the trial after the 6 weeks I found that the tolerance for me was definitely down to around a 3’ ‘It was that good, it made that much of an impact on my life and I’m just very grateful that I got a chance to do the trial’
- Niall
‘After about a month, I noticed that it started working, and funny enough I noticed it when I didn’t use it. I had to go to the dentist and got some treatment on my teeth – I wasn’t able to use the device so I had to pause it for about 5 days and then within 5 days I just noticed that my tinnitus increase and when I started using it again I started paying attention to how it was dropping to the lower levels. At the worst my tinnitus was about a 7 or 8 out of ten, and after using Lenire for around a year, it has dropped to like 1 or 2. It’s very handy for me to use Lenire during my work as I can just plug away and just do the treatment while I’m working. Back when the tinnitus was really bad, I started questioning my music industry job, and I stopped going to the gigs, music events and I started thinking about that I no longer will be able to participate in any events, but now I’m able to book tickets again. If anyone in the music industry and have suffering from tinnitus I would definitely recommend the Lenire treatment as it is something that helped me a lot
- Erlandas
‘My hope with the device was to try and reduce the level of tinnitus back to a level where I was comfortable, like prior to when I had the ear infection and from using the device that’s where I am now, I’m back to a situation where my tinnitus is much less prominent, much less distracting. The tinnitus did affect my interest in music because you say to yourself what’s the point if I’m not hearing properly. I can now go back to doing things that I wasn’t able to do over the past few years – writing and recording music. Going on the results I have I would recommend it.’
- Damian