Learn languages naturally with fresh, real content!

Popular Topics
Explore By Region
A new sound therapy reduced tinnitus symptoms by 10% in a trial, offering a potential low-cost, accessible management option.
A new sound therapy developed by Newcastle University and RNID shows promise in reducing tinnitus, with a trial of 77 people reporting a 10% average reduction in symptoms after listening to modified synthetic musical notes for two six-week periods.
The therapy, which disrupts abnormal brain activity in the auditory pathway linked to tinnitus, produced effects lasting up to three weeks post-treatment.
Researchers believe it could eventually be delivered via smartphone apps or websites, integrating into everyday listening habits like music or podcasts without special equipment or medical supervision.
While not a cure, the approach offers a low-barrier, scalable option for managing a condition affecting about one in eight adults and up to one in four older individuals.
Further research is needed.
Una nueva terapia de sonido redujo los síntomas del tinnitus en un 10% en un ensayo, ofreciendo una opción potencial de manejo accesible y de bajo costo.