Topic: Hearing Damage

Greg Carlwood and Mark Sloan discuss the potential for red light therapy to treat hearing loss, specifically nerve damage in the cochlea. Sloan explains that while mainstream medicine claims auditory hair cells (stereocilia) cannot be regenerated, scientific literature suggests red light can stimulate their regrowth. Carlwood expresses interest in using a specialized red light device from a doctor in the Netherlands to treat his own long-term hearing impairment.

Ultrasound transducers are described as containing crystals that, when electronically stimulated, cause the crystals in the human body to morph and deform. This resonance is blamed for heating the amniotic sac by up to 10 degrees and causing hearing damage and bone cancers in young children. The lack of a control group in modern society is noted, as ultrasound use has become nearly universal since the 1970s.