Hearing loss reversal with drug combination
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Brigham and Women's is a top hospital, and the Mass Eye and Ear at the forefront of research - that's where I have my hearing tested, and I have high hopes for their research. If you've ever taken an audio test, the scariest part is going into that anechoic booth, putting on the headphones and inevitably hearing your heart beat.
Am I blind or did they not say which drugs they were using?
It kind of makes their publishing this information a moot point if they don't say.
It kind of makes their publishing this information a moot point if they don't say.
Darn, I don't see the drugs listed anymore. I swear I saw references to some addicting-type drugs, and maybe they removed the references because of that. I wanna say I saw fentanyl???!?!? I guess better not to know now.
I have a friend who speaks chinese and uses chinese médecine. He said me that with a cocktail of plants you can get a gain with better earing. I am going to try this in may.
Tiens-nous bien au courant de tes expériences et résultats (évaluations). :b
Chinese medicine would be more my preferred method to improve my hearing. ...And much more, life's expansion related; vision, heart, etc.
In France it's not allowed, but in a lot of European countries it's allowed. I have had good result with liver's problem and official medicine can't do anything for me . But it's not definitive, I am obliged to take a treatment each 1.5 or 2 years.
So what happens if the drugs are too effective and you end up with a massive 30 dB "hump" in your frequency response at 4 Khz? Ouch. The dentist's scaling tool drives me nuts enough as it is! 
You Can Hear Me Now, But What About Tomorrow?
DSP Medicine | Hearing-Aid
"Modern technology may be on the trail of a solution, thanks to — you guessed it — DSP. Plus, neural networks, "deep-learning" machine-learning algorithms, and the nano-ization of processing hardware and transducers. A recent article from IEE Spectrum (the journal of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) recounts research conducted at Ohio State University, building on work at McGill and elsewhere, to develop "actively smart" (my words) DSP filtering that can extract speech from blanketing noise, including other voices — the long-known "cocktail-party effect" — with astonishing precision."
DSP Medicine | Hearing-Aid
"Modern technology may be on the trail of a solution, thanks to — you guessed it — DSP. Plus, neural networks, "deep-learning" machine-learning algorithms, and the nano-ization of processing hardware and transducers. A recent article from IEE Spectrum (the journal of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers) recounts research conducted at Ohio State University, building on work at McGill and elsewhere, to develop "actively smart" (my words) DSP filtering that can extract speech from blanketing noise, including other voices — the long-known "cocktail-party effect" — with astonishing precision."
I did a Google Scholar search of refereed journal articles and was unable to find a recent article on drugs to re-grow cochlear hair cells. There were several articles from 15-20 years ago, but none like the original link mentioned.
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