subject: Quietus for tinnitus – A scam? [print this page] Quietus for tinnitus A scam? Quietus for tinnitus A scam?
About six percent of the general population has what they consider to be "severe" tinnitus, this is a lot of people and most of them are seeking for a cure. The only problem is there are many remedies out there that simply do not work. This is when the hope of many tinnitus sufferers went up as they heard about Quietus Tinnitus in radio or TV advertisements, so does this medication really work?
The homeopathic medication Quietus which consists of ear drops and tablets is advertised as a new discovery and claims to eliminate and provide relief from the ringing in the ears as well as reducing the pain in the ear. It all sounds very promising as it is introduced as a natural and safe way to heal the ear, unlike having a surgery which may have risks. The website of Quietus clearly identifies who is at risk for getting tinnitus, like individuals that work in a loud environment and as they reach older. The site also provides a list of reviews and videos of people that have tried the remedy and apparently with success of eliminating the tinnitus. It all sound too good to be true, take a pill and your tinnitus is gone? Even doctors claim there is no cure out there yet for tinnitus, besides taking risky surgeries. Also as a fact 95% of thepeople who use conventional treatments such as drugs, habituation or surgeries may lower the ear ringing volume temporarily but most often would end up worse than when they started.
Now to the point if it is a scam or not there is a reasonable large audience out there that claim to have used the product and that it did not work, with even chemists claiming to have found nothing but sugars in the pill. It could simply be another false remedy to create profits as many people who have tinnitus will try anything to get rid of it, relaying on a placebo effect. The problem with the remedy like Quietus is that it can stay on the market until they are proven to be unsafe, they can just wait and see what happens to the users. The price tag for the medication is also one of the highest I have ever seen in the market of tinnitus remedies, $99.95 for one bottle. I really find it too expensive as I myself have had severe tinnitus in the past due to loud noise exposure and have tried several homeopathic medications which simply did not work. Only until I came across a remedy called Tinnitus Miracle, it may sound cheesy but it has reduced the ringing in my ear by about 70%. No drugs or surgery involved, just a straight forward method. I highly recommend you check it out before trying any other remedy.
