Ad Alert

Quietum Plus

TINA.org finds several issues with marketing of purported tinnitus supplement.

Quietum Plus posits that the cause of tinnitus, the medical term for a constant ringing in the ears that ranges from annoying to debilitating, is bad wiring. “It’s all linked to a ‘wire’ that carries electrical signals and sounds from your ear cells to your brain networks,” the company says on its website. “Ear ringing and whooshing happen when this wire gets damaged and messes up sounds.” Quietum Plus claims its purported tinnitus supplement “has the power to completely regenerate the brain networks and rebuild the ‘faulty wire’ that causes tinnitus.”

“I have had tinnitus for years and would very much like to think this is legit,” said a TINA.org reader who is just one of the millions of American adults that experience tinnitus.

But he was skeptical. And rightly so.

After receiving the reader’s tip, TINA.org investigated Quietum Plus’ marketing and found several issues, including:

TINA.org reached out to Quietum Plus and Google for comment. We’ve yet to hear back.

Of note, in response to a previous inquiry by TINA.org, Google removed an Amazon ad prompting consumers to “Shop FDA Approved Supplements,” in addition to a slider of “sponsored” products falsely advertised as FDA approved.

Find more of our coverage on supplements here.


Our Ad Alerts are not just about false and deceptive marketing issues, but may also be about ads that, although not necessarily deceptive, should be viewed with caution. Ad Alerts can also be about single issues and may not include a comprehensive list of all marketing issues relating to the brand discussed.


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