Products are assessed on ingredients, evidence, price transparency, and refund terms. A commission never buys a recommendation.
The starting position
A review here examines what is in the bottle, whether those ingredients have been studied for hearing or auditory health, what mechanism is proposed, what it costs, and what happens if you want your money back. That is the scope. A review here will never say a product reduces, treats, relieves, or cures tinnitus.
What gets examined
- Ingredients, at disclosed doses. A “proprietary blend” that hides the amount of each ingredient is reported as what it is: an amount you are not allowed to know.
- Evidence per ingredient, separated clearly from what the manufacturer claims. These are two different sections, never blended.
- Proposed mechanism, described in plain terms, along with whether it has been tested in humans for this purpose.
- Price and subscription terms, including whether the “discount” is a real discount or the permanent price.
- Refund policy: the window, the conditions, who pays return shipping, and whether opened bottles qualify.
- Manufacturer transparency: who makes it, where, and whether third-party testing exists.
What disqualifies a product from coverage
- Marketing that claims to cure or eliminate tinnitus.
- Fabricated urgency, fake countdowns, or fake stock counters.
- Fake doctor endorsements, invented clinical trials, or invented certifications.
- Refund terms designed to be impossible to use.
- Refusal to disclose ingredient doses when asked.
Where the money comes from
Some reviews contain affiliate links, which means this site may earn a commission if you buy through one. That arrangement is disclosed at the top of any page where it applies, and is described in full in the affiliate disclosure.
What a commission does not buy: coverage, a rating, the removal of a criticism, or the omission of a relevant fact. If a product cannot be described accurately and still look worth buying, the accurate description is what gets published.