Developed in Auckland, Sydney, Bristol, London, Leeds and Newcastle, experts are available to talk about tinnitus, their families’ experiences and how new tools can make a difference to millions of people.

Tinnitus Awareness Week begins February 2nd with free trials of the latest evidence-based treatments.

The seven-day challenge incorporates the latest research from Newcastle University in the UK, as well as research from the University of Auckland, University College London’s Ear Institute and Leeds Trinity University.

• Many people living with tinnitus are still told this. “I can’t do anything.” But clinicians who follow the latest research say it’s bad advice that can cause further stress, anxiety and depression.
• Although there is no cure, there are new evidence-based tools that can help reduce the effects of tinnitus. It can help the brain filter out the noise and get back to normal life.
• These approaches are available for free trial during Tinnitus Awareness Week through a guided 7-day challenge.
• free sound wellness challenge Available online:
  tools.mindear.com/sound-wellness-challenge

Our researchers are available for interviews about this trial and broader issues in tinnitus, including:

• Including what tinnitus is (and what it’s not) and why the brain causes it. lock on according to the sound
• What actually works (and what doesn’t) and why we advise you. “Please ignore” often backfires
• The role of cognitive behavioral therapy (CBT)-based approaches and why access has traditionally been a bottleneck.
• Digital care and apps: what the evidence suggests, who they’re suitable for and how to use them safely as part of a broader care plan
• A guided 7-day challenge gives you access to the latest evidence-based sound tools and the research that informs them.
• How to spot and avoid red flags miracle cure Something that takes advantage of despair.

You can also talk about your personal experience with tinnitus in your own family and how that experience led you to dedicate your professional life to seeking better options.

A general background on tinnitus is also attached to support the coverage.

Contact details:

• Dr. Matthieu Recugnat (Sydney, Australia)’s grandmother suffered from severe tinnitus. [email protected] +61 432 064 071
• Dr. Fabrice Vardy (Bristol, UK)’s father developed severe tinnitus after a head injury. [email protected] +44 7878 140 422; +33 744 81 82 88
• Dr. Will Sedley (Newcastle, UK) A researcher who has led the development of new soundscapes for tinnitus. [email protected] +44 7713 632553
• For general interviews or background information, please contact Fabrice or Matthieu directly. Will can speak directly Newcastle research and how it was adapted into a 7-day challenge
• About media adjustments: Niall Byrne: [email protected]+61 417 131 977.