The Quietum Plus sales page, captured 2026-09-23
Quietum Plus review
A herbal capsule aimed at ear ringing and the tension around it, sold without any studies
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're reading about this, there's probably a sound in your head that won't stop. A ring, a hiss, a high whine that gets loudest when the house goes quiet and you're trying to sleep. You've maybe been to a doctor who shrugged. It wears you down in a way that's hard to explain to people who don't have it. Quietum Plus is a capsule supplement aimed at that. The pitch is that the ringing isn't really an ear problem, it's damage to the nerve pathway carrying signals from ear to brain, and that the right blend of plants can feed and rebuild it. That's the seller's claim, and it's worth being straight: the page offers no studies, and the ingredient list is written in may support and could contribute language, which is what gets used when there isn't a proven effect to point at. Several of these herbs have decent general research behind them for stress or inflammation. None have been shown to quiet tinnitus. What's realistic? Zinc and B vitamins are worth having if you're low, and zinc is one thing clinicians do check. Ashwagandha may take the edge off the stress that makes ringing feel louder. That's real but modest, and not the same as the page's promise. If your hearing has changed recently, or the ringing sits in one ear only, see an audiologist before you spend anything here.
Pros
- Contains zinc and B vitamins, which do matter for nerve health
- No stimulants, so it won't keep you up at night
- Ashwagandha and ginger have reasonable general research behind them
- One-off purchase, not a subscription that keeps billing you
Cons
- No studies offered for the central claim that it rebuilds the ear-to-brain nerve
- Proprietary blend means you can't see how much of anything you're actually getting
- Page hides price, bottle size, delivery time and refund terms until checkout
What you get
A bottle of capsules built around a proprietary blend of 18 plant extracts and nutrients: ashwagandha, maca root, mucuna pruriens, dong quai, muira puama, ginger, damiana, catuaba, tribulus, epimedium, sarsaparilla, piperine, L-tyrosine and L-arginine, plus vitamins A and B and zinc. Non-GMO, gluten free, no stimulants. The page never states the serving size, capsule count, or how long one bottle lasts.
Before you buy
- Get the ringing checked by a GP or audiologist first, especially if it's one-sided, recent, or paired with hearing loss
- Find the refund window and who pays return postage before ordering the six-bottle bundle
- If you take blood pressure or thyroid medication, check the herb list with a pharmacist
Who it suits
Someone already cleared by a doctor who wants to try a general nerve-and-stress supplement while managing tinnitus other ways, and who won't be upset if nothing changes. If you're hoping it will stop the ringing, look elsewhere.
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