Executive Summary
Tinnitus can be bothersome, painful and currently has no cure. Its unexplained rise throughout the past 40 years shows no signs of slowing down.
An eerily similar rise in the number who’ve received orthodontic care seems to be more than a coincidence. It might offer an explanation as to why so many struggle with tinnitus.
It is known that undesirable bite forces can create and amplify tinnitus episodes.
Tinnitus-focused intraoral aligners, designed to move teeth with a special purpose (patented), have successfully diminished tinnitus in some and likely prevented it from occurring in others.
Prudently programmed tooth movements gradually reduced reverberations to the point where they became barely perceptible, or imperceptible.
The connection between orthodontic treatment and tinnitus merits further exploration.
Executive Summary
Discovering the connection between tinnitus and aligner therapy was a happy accident. There wasn’t a master plan to help those suffering with tinnitus. Dr. Elliot Davis’s patients, without prompting, alerted him to this fascinating tinnitus-orthodontic connection.
The healthcare ecosystem needs to embrace the importance of a tinnitus-orthodontic relationship to help those dealing with this currently untamed and menacing condition.
Dentists, orthodontists, ENTs and PCPs would be wise to proactively embrace tinnitus-focused aligners. There’s much upside and little downside to this economical and gentle solution which has the potential to slow and eventually reverse the meteoric rise in tinnitus.
Executive Summary
If you or someone you care about is dealing with primary, persistent, or bothersome tinnitus, this article will be music to your ears. Simply put, there is no long-term remedy for tinnitus. That is, until now.
A novel and clever dental solution, tinnitus-focused sequential aligner therapy, is showing great promise. Some have already had their highly annoying private noises greatly diminished.
Another unanticipated benefit, this special dental process may have reduced the likelihood that tinnitus would occur in some who, based on their background, would be expected to one day be burdened with it.
How good has it been? How does being nearly tinnitus-free for nine years and counting sound!
If a cure existed, it would already be in use by the tens of millions desperate for a solution.
Executive Summary
This report will describe the unexpectedly wonderful life-altering experience for a woman who for more than 46 years, starting as a 3 year-old, suffered every day with tinnitus.
During her second year of a tinnitus-focused aligner tooth movement therapy, she got significant relief that has continued for almost a decade!
Tinnitus is not classified as a disease. Tinnitus lacks a long-term remedy.
Hopefully, those statements will soon need to be updated.
The recently discovered connection between tinnitus and orthodontics must be respected – it can no longer be ignored.
Expect this novel twist on a popular dental procedure to have dentistry be declared the victor in the race to develop the first cure for tinnitus!
Executive Summary
Tinnitus can be bothersome, painful and currently has no cure. Its unexplained rise throughout the past 40 years shows no signs of slowing down.
An eerily similar rise in the number who’ve received orthodontic care seems to be more than a coincidence. It might offer an explanation as to why so many struggle with tinnitus.
It is known that undesirable bite forces can create and amplify tinnitus episodes.
Tinnitus-focused intraoral aligners, designed to move teeth with a special purpose (patented), have successfully diminished tinnitus in some and likely prevented it from occurring in others.
Prudently programmed tooth movements gradually reduced reverberations to the point where they became barely perceptible, or imperceptible.
The connection between orthodontic treatment and tinnitus merits further exploration.
Executive Summary
Discovering the connection between tinnitus and aligner therapy was a happy accident. There wasn’t a master plan to help those suffering with tinnitus. Dr. Elliot Davis’s patients, without prompting, alerted him to this fascinating tinnitus-orthodontic connection.
The healthcare ecosystem needs to embrace the importance of a tinnitus-orthodontic relationship to help those dealing with this currently untamed and menacing condition.
Dentists, orthodontists, ENTs and PCPs would be wise to proactively embrace tinnitus-focused aligners. There’s much upside and little downside to this economical and gentle solution which has the potential to slow and eventually reverse the meteoric rise in tinnitus.
Executive Summary
If you or someone you care about is dealing with primary, persistent, or bothersome tinnitus, this article will be music to your ears. Simply put, there is no long-term remedy for tinnitus. That is, until now.
A novel and clever dental solution, tinnitus-focused sequential aligner therapy, is showing great promise. Some have already had their highly annoying private noises greatly diminished.
Another unanticipated benefit, this special dental process may have reduced the likelihood that tinnitus would occur in some who, based on their background, would be expected to one day be burdened with it.
How good has it been? How does being nearly tinnitus-free for nine years and counting sound!
If a cure existed, it would already be in use by the tens of millions desperate for a solution.
Executive Summary
This report will describe the unexpectedly wonderful life-altering experience for a woman who for more than 46 years, starting as a 3 year-old, suffered every day with tinnitus.
During her second year of a tinnitus-focused aligner tooth movement therapy, she got significant relief that has continued for almost a decade!
Tinnitus is not classified as a disease. Tinnitus lacks a long-term remedy.
Hopefully, those statements will soon need to be updated.
The recently discovered connection between tinnitus and orthodontics must be respected – it can no longer be ignored.
Expect this novel twist on a popular dental procedure to have dentistry be declared the victor in the race to develop the first cure for tinnitus!