Benefits
Quietum Plus Benefits: The Five Support Claims
Quietum Plus is sold to support five things: a clear mind, memory and focus, mood, a peaceful life and healthy hearing.
The first three are printed on the bottle front. The last two appear on the sales page. No trial has tested the capsules themselves.
Written by the Quietum Plus label deskUpdated
01The claims
What benefits does Quietum Plus claim?
Five. Clear Mind, Memory & Focus and Mood Support are on the bottle. A peaceful life and healthy hearing are on the sales page.
Quietum Plus claims five kinds of support. The bottle front prints three of them: "Clear Mind", "Memory & Focus" and "Mood Support" (Quietum Plus sales page). The sales page adds "Supports A Peaceful Life" and "Specially created to support a healthy hearing".
These are support claims. The FDA does not check them before sale (FDA, Is It Really FDA Approved?).
The hearing line is the one buyers care about most, and the bottle leaves it out. It lives on the sales page and on this infographic.
02Claim by claim
Are the Quietum Plus benefits backed by evidence?
Not by evidence about the product. We found no trial of Quietum Plus, so each claim leans on studies of single ingredients.
No, the five benefits are not backed by a trial of the capsules. The most we can do is look at what research found for the listed ingredients, one at a time, and say how far that reaches.
The FTC says health claims generally need human trials of the product itself (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
- Bottle front
The claim“Clear Mind”
What the evidence saysNo trial has tested the product. In a Cochrane review of 28 trials, vitamins and minerals did not improve thinking in healthy adults over 40. (Cochrane, Vitamins and Minerals for Cognition)
- Bottle front
The claim“Memory & Focus”
What the evidence saysL-tyrosine earned only a weak recommendation for thinking under short-term stress, and the evidence was called insufficient. No amount is printed to compare. (Attipoe et al., Tyrosine Review)
- Bottle front
The claim“Mood Support”
What the evidence saysMaca extract (3 g a day) lifted mood scores in one 12-week trial, and ashwagandha has small stress trials. The sales page says tile 9 “May exhibit significant mood-enhancing properties”; it shows no data. (Gonzales-Arimborgo et al., Maca RCT) (NIH ODS, Ashwagandha)
- Sales page headline
The claim“Supports A Peaceful Life”
What the evidence saysA broad phrase that cannot be tested. The page's own disclaimer says the product is not meant to treat any disease. (Quietum Plus sales page, claims)
- Sales page and infographic
The claim“Specially created to support a healthy hearing”
What the evidence saysNo ingredient here has good evidence for tinnitus or hearing. Zinc trials found no benefit, and the US guideline advises against supplements for tinnitus. (Cochrane, Zinc for Tinnitus) (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Update 2026)
Icons drawn for this site. The first three claims are printed on the bottle front; the last two appear only on the sales page and its infographic (Quietum Plus sales page).
03Hearing
Does Quietum Plus improve hearing?
No evidence says so. No ingredient on the list has good evidence for hearing or tinnitus.
Quietum Plus has not been shown to improve hearing. The sales page says the formula was "Specially created to support a healthy hearing" (Quietum Plus sales page, claims), but it names no study of hearing in people who took it.
The NIDCD says supplements advertised for tinnitus have not been proven (NIDCD, Tinnitus). Three zinc trials found no benefit (Cochrane, Zinc for Tinnitus), and zinc is in the formula. The 2026 US guideline says not to recommend supplements for persistent, bothersome tinnitus (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Update 2026).
When ringing is a doctor question, not a supplement question
Sudden hearing loss in one ear (same day), ringing that beats with your pulse, ringing after a head injury, or ringing with dizziness, weakness or a drooping face. Call 911 for sudden weakness or a drooping face. Sources: NIDCD on sudden deafness (NIDCD, Sudden Deafness), the NHS (NHS, Tinnitus), Mayo Clinic (Mayo Clinic, Tinnitus) and the tinnitus guideline (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Guideline 2014).
04Mind and memory
What does 'Clear Mind' on the bottle mean?
It is a support phrase, not a measured result. The label does not say what was tested, or how.
"Clear Mind" is wording about thinking, and it has no fixed meaning. No clinical test is named for it on the bottle or the sales page.
"Memory & Focus" is just as loose. Related research is thin, and no amounts are printed to compare with it.
| Bottle claim | Related ingredient | What research found |
|---|---|---|
| Clear Mind | Vitamins and minerals | Little or no effect on thinking in healthy adults (Cochrane, Vitamins and Minerals for Cognition) |
| Memory & Focus | L-tyrosine | Possible short-term effect under stress; limited evidence (Attipoe et al., Tyrosine Review) |
| Mood Support | Maca, ashwagandha | Small trials; none of the product (Gonzales-Arimborgo et al., Maca RCT) (NIH ODS, Ashwagandha) |
Quietum Plus: from $49 a bottle60 capsules a bottle · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · 60-day money-back guarantee
See packs05Mood and calm
Does Quietum Plus support mood?
It may, in the same way its ingredients did in small trials. The product itself has not been tested.
Quietum Plus is sold for mood support, and a few of its ingredients have small human trials. In one 12-week trial, maca lifted mood scores (Gonzales-Arimborgo et al., Maca RCT). Ashwagandha has stress and sleep trials, too (NIH ODS, Ashwagandha).
The amino acid tile "May exhibit significant mood-enhancing properties" (Quietum Plus sales page), with no data shown. Several supplements interact with antidepressants, so ask a clinician first (NCCIH, Depression Digest).
What does 'Supports A Peaceful Life' mean?
Nothing that can be measured. "This 100% Natural Blend Supports A Peaceful Life" is a headline with no test or outcome behind it.
06Sales claims
How do the sales-page claims compare with the evidence?
Eight claims from the sales page and bottle, each set beside what public sources show.
The sales page makes bigger claims than the five support lines, from a "root cause" of ear ringing to a fix that will "feed, regenerate and rebuild it".
- Sales headline“Scientists Discover The Real Root Cause of Ear Ringing”Tinnitus has many causes: noise damage, age-related hearing loss, earwax, ear infections, some medicines and blood vessel problems. No single root cause exists. (NIDCD, Tinnitus) (Mayo Clinic, Tinnitus)
- Sales story“Hearing problems happen when this wire gets damaged and messes up sounds”Tinnitus is a symptom of more than 200 conditions, and about 9 in 10 people with it have some noise-related hearing loss. Nothing has been shown to make it go away for good, and the FDA has not approved any medicine for it. (Mayo Clinic, Tinnitus) (NIDCD, Tinnitus)
- Sales story“The solution is to feed, regenerate and rebuild it”No supplement has been shown to do this. The NIDCD says none of the vitamins or herbs advertised for tinnitus has been proven, and the US guideline advises against supplements for it. (NIDCD, Tinnitus) (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Update 2026)
- Science line“supported by several dozen studies”The page lists 56 references. We found none that tests Quietum Plus, and only two about tinnitus. Lab and animal studies cannot back a health claim on their own. (Quietum Plus sales page, quality claims) (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance)
- Quality line“manufactured in an FDA-approved facility, under sterile, strict and precise standards”FDA does not approve facilities or supplements; a registration number is not approval. No facility is named. (FDA, Is It Really FDA Approved?) (FDA, Food Facility Registration Q&A)
- Safety line“designed for all ages and medical conditions”The same page tells pregnant or nursing buyers, people on medicine and people with a condition to consult a physician. Supplements can interact with medicines. (Quietum Plus sales page, claims) (NCCIH, Using Dietary Supplements Wisely)
- Social proof“based on 11,388 reviews!”No review source, date or method is shown. Fake and unverifiable reviews are banned in ads. (FTC, Fake Reviews Final Rule)
- Bottle front“Clear Mind · Memory & Focus · Mood Support”Structure/function wording, which must carry the FDA disclaimer. Note what is missing: the bottle says nothing about hearing. (FDA, Is It Really FDA Approved?)
Claims as printed on the sales page (Quietum Plus sales page, claims) (Quietum Plus sales page, quality claims) and the bottle. Health claims in ads need competent and reliable scientific evidence, generally human trials of the same product (FTC, Health Products Compliance Guidance).
More on the ear-wire story is on how Quietum Plus works.
07Our view
What is a fair way to judge Quietum Plus benefits?
Treat each benefit as a claim to test on yourself over 60 days, with a doctor in the loop.
The printed pack prices and the 60-day guarantee are real strengths. The missing serving, amounts and directions are real gaps.
Before you buy, read the ingredients and the review page. If ringing is new, one-sided or pulsing, see a doctor first.
Do not stop or change a prescribed medicine because of a supplement. Show your bottle to your doctor before the first capsule.
08FAQ
Questions about Quietum Plus benefits
Does Quietum Plus improve hearing?
No evidence says it does. The sales page says it was "Specially created to support a healthy hearing", but names no study (Quietum Plus sales page, claims). Zinc trials found no tinnitus benefit (Cochrane, Zinc for Tinnitus), and the bottle front never mentions hearing. Get a hearing exam for any change.
Does Quietum Plus work for tinnitus?
Not shown. No trial has tested it, and the 2026 US guideline advises clinicians not to recommend supplements for persistent, bothersome tinnitus (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Update 2026). New, one-sided or pulsing ringing needs a doctor's exam, not a capsule.
What benefits does Quietum Plus claim?
Five: Clear Mind, Memory & Focus and Mood Support on the bottle, plus "Supports A Peaceful Life" and a hearing line on the sales page (Quietum Plus sales page). They are support claims, and the FDA does not check them before sale (FDA, Is It Really FDA Approved?).
What does 'Clear Mind' on the bottle mean?
It is a support phrase with no measured meaning. No test is named for it. Vitamins and minerals showed little or no effect on thinking in healthy adults over 40 in a review of 28 trials (Cochrane, Vitamins and Minerals for Cognition).
Is 'Memory & Focus' backed by evidence?
Weakly. L-tyrosine showed a short-term effect on thinking under stress in one review, and the evidence was limited (Attipoe et al., Tyrosine Review). The sales page prints no amount, so it cannot be compared with those studies.
Does Quietum Plus support mood?
It may, as some ingredients did in small trials. Maca lifted mood scores in a 12-week trial (Gonzales-Arimborgo et al., Maca RCT), and ashwagandha has stress trials (NIH ODS, Ashwagandha). The product itself has not been tested, so the benefit is unproven.
What does 'Supports A Peaceful Life' mean?
Nothing measurable. It is a sales headline, "This 100% Natural Blend Supports A Peaceful Life", and it names no symptom or test (Quietum Plus sales page, claims).
09Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Pages built from the bottle images, the sales page and linked NIH, NIDCD, FDA, FTC and peer-reviewed sources.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by Goquietumplus, a USA Authorized Quietum Plus Retailer, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
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