Is Tinnitec a Scam? – Read Before Buying! [Review]

• Product Name: Tinnitec
• Type: Tinnitus treatment supplement
• Cost: Varies with quantity purchased
• Recommended?: Not really
• Where to Buy: Official Website Here

Tinnitec is a 100% natural supplement sold for the treatment of tinnitus similar to Tinnitus 911 and Ring Ease, which I have reviewed in the past. It consists of a mixture of 20 different ingredients.

While it definitely does have some potential to improve tinnitus and overall health, this is something I don't really recommend all that much just because it is rather expensive and I do not like how it is being marketed, in a very misleading way.

Of course if we really want to know whether or not this stuff works, we have to take a look at the ingredients. As mentioned, there are 20 in this and they include the following…

• Passionflower - Used as a treatment for anxiety and depression, as well as for insomnia. Has antioxidant and anti-inflammatory properties
• Mucuna pruriens - Said to support mental ability, help deal with stress, and supports the nervous system. Has neuroprotective properties
• Lemon Balm - Used for relief of stress and anxiety, cholesterol and more
• Rhodiola - Can lower blood pressure and helps with cognition. Used for treatment of stress, depression, anxiety and more.
• Ashwagandha - Reduces blood sugar, has anti-cancer properties, helps with stress, anxiety and depression
• Skullcap - Used for anxiety, insomnia, etc.
• Oat Straw - May reduce risk of heart disease, used for brain health, increases energy
• St John's Wort - Strong antidepressant, has anti-viral properties, may help the body heal faster
• Magnolia - Used for a variety of things, such as to treat headaches, inflammation, anxiety, depression, constipation and more
• And more...

Now obviously I did not list all 20 ingredients. The reason for this is because I CAN'T FIND THEM ALL. I have searched all over online and cannot find all that much information, besides that listed above.

This is unfortunate but we will do with what we have.

Will they actually work?

Below the video presentation I noticed a bunch of "scientific references" that supposedly "prove" that Tinnitec works...

HOWEVER, they definitely do NOT offer concrete proof that this is going to work. Most of the "proof" is theoretical, and while "could" be true... there just as in any hard proof of it being so.

I took the liberty to look up some of the studies they have listed and below I briefly summarized them so you can see what their findings were…

• 2013 study published in Phytotherapy research suggests that Rhodiola rosea can increase the release of endorphins which cause a lowering of blood pressure
  • Study performed on Wistar-Kyoto rats
• 2013 study published in Longevity & Healthspan shows that supplementation of Rhodiola rosea can increase lifespan and delay age-related decline of physical activity... IF YOU ARE A FRUIT FLY!
  • Study performed on fruit flies
• 2009 study from Planta Medica concluded that supplementation of Rhodiola rosea reduces fatigue which increase cognitive ability, such as your ability to perform mentally and concentrate
  • Performed on 60 people between the ages of 20 and 55
• 2017 study from International Journal of Biomedical Science found that taking passionflower extract induces high-amplitude rhythms and helps with sleep
  • Performed on mice
• 2012 article in Journal of Traditional and Complementary Medicine states that Mucuna pruriens has neuroprotective effects
• 2012 study published in Nutrients suggests that Wild Green Oat extract can be used to treat mild cognitive impairment
  • Study done on people

It's still mostly theoretical

There is far from concrete evidence proving that Tinnitec is going to be some magical cure for tinnitus.

Also, did you see listed above that the one study they referenced was performed on fruit flies? Yes… On fruit flies.

Now I have no problem with animal studies, such as those performed on rats and mice, being referenced because rats and mice are both mammals that are very similar to humans. However, fruit flies are incredibly different and I can't believe they even mentioned the study. It is very irrelevant.

But anyways... The "proof" I see here is pretty disappointing. This concoction of 20 natural ingredients definitely has potential, and definitely can benefit your health, but it seems that this product is over-hyped.

Much of the focus in the video presentation was on dopamine, which scientists believe may help with conditions like tinnitus. Tinnitec "may" be able to have some benefit in this area.

Potential = Yes

Proven by hard science = No

The cost of Tinnitec depends on how many bottles you purchase. The more you purchase, the better deal you get. At the time of me writing this the options are…

• 6 bottles for $294
• 3 bottles for $177
• 1 bottle for $69

It is pretty expensive, but the good thing is that they do have a 100% moneyback guarantee, no questions asked…

Now how difficult or how easy it is to actually get your money back is something that I do not know. But this money back guarantee still offers some comfort.

What I Like

All Natural

The fact that this is all natural is definitely something that I, along with many others, like. Just because something is natural doesn't necessarily mean it is healthy, but generally speaking this does seem to be the case many of the times.

Also, there aren't really any side effects you have to worry about. Sure, you should definitely consult with your doctor before taking anything like this, but most people aren't going to have any problems.

Can Potentially Help from Many Angles

There are many different ingredients that work in many different ways. This is nice to see because there can be different causes of tinnitus that may respond better to different treatments.

What I Don't Like

Over-hyped

The product is definitely marketed a little bit over-the-top. It is marketed as some "miracle cure" that is going to magically cure anyone's tinnitus, but I highly doubt that it will actually work like this.

Rather Expensive

Obviously it is pretty expensive. I think that is a downside for everyone.

Not Very Transparent

As I went over earlier, I wasn't even able to find a complete list of the ingredients.

You would think they would make this information easily available, but I guess not.

Also, I have no idea how much of each ingredient is included in the bottle. Dosage is important if you want certain ingredients to work as well as possible, so I guess we just have to trust that they put in the right amounts.

I would not call Tinnitec a scam, but I also would not say that it is as great as many people are claiming it is. You have to be careful with what you read on the Internet. I have found many fake reviews out there that just promote it as the greatest thing to have ever blessed this earth, which is not.

Will it work? It could potentially have some positive effects, but I certainly am not going to guarantee anything and there is definitely not concrete proof that it will work. But yes, it could have some positive effects.

Anyhow... I hope you enjoyed my honest review and found at least somewhat helpful. If you do want to purchase Tinnitec you can do so on the official website here.

Take care. And if you have any comments or questions just leave them below and I'll get back to you as soon as I can 🙂