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Neuroscience Based Therapy

 

Backed by +25 years of clinical research

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See if your tinnitus can be treated

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Who can undergo the treatment and how to get started

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Scientific evidence

Supported by U.S. clinical trials; sustained symptom reduction and improved quality of life.

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How we replicate your tinnitus sound

Understand how your tinnitus sound is replicated and how your progress is monitored over time.

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Tinnitus explained

FAQ

Do I have tinnitus?

Tinnitus is the perception of sound without an external source. It is commonly described as ringing, buzzing, hissing, or insect-like sounds, and it may occur in one or both ears. The sound can be constant or intermittent and may vary in intensity.

Tinnitus is relatively common, affecting approximately 10–15% of the population, although only about 1–2% experience a significant impact on their quality of life.

If you are experiencing these types of sounds, it is possible that you have tinnitus. A proper evaluation by an ENT specialist is necessary to confirm the diagnosis and determine the most appropriate next steps.

Why do I have tinnitus?

Tinnitus is not a disease, but a symptom that can be associated with a wide range of underlying conditions. There are over 200 health disorders that may cause tinnitus—such as high blood pressure, metabolic disorders, neuropathies, or tumors—although only about 4–5% of cases are linked to these conditions.

The remaining 95–96% are classified as subjective idiopathic tinnitus, meaning there is no clearly identifiable cause.

In most of these cases, tinnitus is believed to be related to changes in how the brain processes sound. This often occurs when the auditory system receives reduced or altered input due to subtle damage in the inner ear (cochlea).

In many individuals, this reduced auditory input is subclinical, meaning it does not require hearing aids, but it can still lead to the perception of tinnitus.

What is the cost of the treatment?

The cost of the treatment may vary depending on individual needs and clinical evaluation. Levo is a personalized, medically guided therapy that includes specialized equipment, ongoing monitoring, and professional support.

During your consultation, our team will provide detailed information about pricing and available options based on your specific case.

What is the Tinnitus Functional Index (TFI)?

The Tinnitus Functional Index (TFI) is a clinically validated questionnaire used to measure how tinnitus affects your daily life.

It evaluates aspects such as sleep, concentration, emotional well-being, and overall quality of life. This helps guide treatment and track progress over time in a structured and reliable way.

Why can’t I use my own smart device and headphones?

Levo therapy requires precise and consistent sound delivery tailored to your individual tinnitus profile. Standard consumer devices and headphones are not designed to meet the clinical accuracy needed for this type of treatment.

Levo uses specialized hardware to ensure reliable, calibrated sound therapy—especially during sleep—so that the treatment remains effective and consistent.

Why does Levo use the Tinnitus Functional Index (TFI) as its preferred assessment method?

The TFI is widely used in clinical research and practice because it provides a comprehensive and sensitive measure of tinnitus impact.

It allows clinicians to assess baseline severity and monitor meaningful changes over time, making it an ideal tool for evaluating treatment effectiveness.

Contact

Briefly tell us about your case, and a member of our clinical team will get back to you to coordinate the first step.

What happens after you submit the form?

  • We review your submission and propose available time slots for your evaluation.

  • If appropriate, we send you an initial questionnaire to better understand your hearing profile.

  • We guide you on the consultation format (in-person or remote) and the next steps.