Anyone successful in dealing with Tinnitus?

Interesting reading.
http://www.mdnews.com/news/2011_01/rebooting-the-brain-helps-stop

My doctor was straight forward in telling me that there is no cure for that yet. I have it. Most of the time you don't notice it. You learn to live with it.

FWIW, here's my experience so far.

Been an audiophile since 1968, never a headbanger, but listen often in the 80-90 db range. 

15 years ago, at age 60, I developed quite annoying tinnitus, loud enough that it competed with conversational level speech. I was concerned about deafness, a real loss for any of us. I had to "listen around" the noise to appreciate music. Ugly.

I found it was better if I listened nearfield, so I built up my office system, sitting 6 feet away in a quieter room.

After a  few years it had not gotten worse, and after a few more it was getting noticeably better. By age 70 it was no longer an active issue, and now at age 75 it has gotten much better. I don't really notice it unless I choose to focus on it. Probably 75% better. Enjoying audiophile pleasures again.

I've read some theories that the brain can adjust, choosing to filter out the noise. In my case, perhaps so.

My purpose in relating this is to offer some hope that tinnitus is not necessarily a one way street. It can get better.

I have completely eliminated tinnitus in one ear and reduced it to mostly levels that are unnoticeable in the other for the most part.  It comes and goes as the day wears on, but is generally gone for much of the day for me.  This has been possible by use of a product marketed first as Cortexi, and now as ZenCortex.  YRMV and not every user has had success with it.  But it has worked for me.  I use it daily and have done so for perhaps 3 or 4 years.  I have no affiliation with the company.  I believe it is offered with a money back guarantee.  Again, it works for me, but others have not all had success, so if you try it, I suggest as a start a small bottle to see if it works for you.