Over a decade ago, doctors at the Henry Ford Hospital in Detroit were saying they can pinpoint the area of the brain that is activated by tinnitus . By using a special scanner to examine the brain, they hope it will allow more targeted therapies to be developed -- which might include implanting microchips to interfere with tinnitus signals sent out by the brain itself. Imaging systems currently used to study tinnitus are simply not as sophisticated as the one being used in this study, and can only provide general information. The research doctor compared the accuracy of the imaging as being "... like having the lights on in only the city of Detroit, compared to having the lights on in the entire state of Michigan." Although not a sure-fire cure, a UK doctor (where 2.3 million people suffer from moderate or severe tinnitus) says " this work could potentially solve a further piece of the tinnitus puzzle ." Read the full article BBC News . Try Quietum Plus
Tinnitus information including treatments for tinnitus as well as cures. Obtain relief from the constant ringing in your ears, and get your life back.