How it works
How Does Quietum Plus Work? The Formula Explained
Quietum Plus is a capsule supplement that links 18 ingredients to ear health and calm, per its sales page.
The bottle front lists clear mind, memory and focus, and mood support. No study has tested the capsules, so this page looks at research on each ingredient.
Written by the Quietum Plus label deskUpdated
01The short version
How does Quietum Plus work?
Quietum Plus works by an unproven route. It is a capsule dietary supplement, and its makers have not published a study that shows how the capsules act in the body, or whether they act at all.
What we have is a story. The sales page says the formula is "backed by science" and "supported by several dozen studies" (Quietum Plus sales page, quality claims).
The bottle front is more modest. It says Clear Mind, Memory & Focus and Mood Support, and nothing else. It does not mention hearing, ears or ringing.
The infographic shows the idea the page sells. It is advertising, and it names no amounts. Below, each sales claim sits next to what public sources say.
02What the page says
What does the Quietum Plus sales page say it does?
The sales page says Quietum Plus does three things: it supports hearing, calms the nervous system and slows cell aging. Each line is a marketing claim, and the page gives no source for it.
Its headline reads "Scientists Discover The Real Root Cause of Ear Ringing" (Quietum Plus sales page, claims). It then tells a simple tale: "Hearing problems happen when this wire gets damaged and messes up sounds", and "The solution is to feed, regenerate and rebuild it".
The tiles add shorter lines, such as "Superior ear tonic" for dong quai and "May have a calming effect on the nervous system". The page does not say which ingredient earns which line.
The hearing line, "Specially created to support a healthy hearing", appears only on the page. It is not on the bottle front.
03Claims vs evidence
Does the Quietum Plus hearing wire explanation match the science?
No, the explanation is far simpler than the science. Tinnitus has many causes, and the National Institute on Deafness and Other Communication Disorders lists noise, hearing loss, some medicines, earwax or infection, and head or neck injury (NIDCD, Tinnitus).
Mayo Clinic calls tinnitus a symptom of more than 200 conditions (Mayo Clinic, Tinnitus). One "wire" cannot explain all of that.
The same NIDCD page says no medicine is approved by the FDA for tinnitus, and that supplements sold for it have not been shown to work (NIDCD, Tinnitus). The table sets the sales claims beside these findings.
- 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).
04What it does
What does Quietum Plus do, and what is it used for?
Quietum Plus is used as a daily capsule for hearing, mood and mental clarity, according to its bottle and sales page. What it does in the body is not known, because the amounts of its ingredients are not printed.
The table groups the 18 names by what they are sold for. These are studies of single ingredients, at doses we cannot match to a capsule.
| Group | Sold for | What studies found |
|---|---|---|
| Mucuna, maca, epimedium, tribulus, muira puama, catuaba, damiana | Libido, vitality | Limited human data; tribulus raised erectile scores, not testosterone (Suharyani et al., Tribulus ED Meta-analysis); epimedium is mostly lab work (Qian et al., Epimedium Review). |
| Dong quai, ginger | Tonic, nausea | Ginger studied for nausea (NCCIH, Ginger); bleeding case reports with warfarin (Milic et al., Warfarin-Herb Interactions). |
| Ashwagandha, piperine | Stress, sleep, absorption | Small stress trials and liver reports (NIH ODS, Ashwagandha); piperine raised two medicines' blood levels (Bano et al., Piperine and Propranolol). |
| Vitamins A and B, zinc | Nutrition | Zinc trials for tinnitus found no benefit (Cochrane, Zinc for Tinnitus). |
| L-tyrosine, L-arginine | Mood, circulation | Weak support for tyrosine under stress (Attipoe et al., Tyrosine Review); arginine can lower blood pressure (Mayo Clinic, L-arginine). |
| Sarsaparilla, asparagus | Tonic | Little human research. |
No group has a hearing trial. See each one on the ingredients page and the support lines on the benefits page.
Quietum Plus: from $49 a bottle60 capsules a bottle · 2, 3 or 6 bottles · 60-day money-back guarantee
See packs05The inner ear
Can a capsule of plant extracts reach the inner ear?
A capsule can be absorbed into the blood, but no one has shown that Quietum Plus changes anything in the inner ear. The question is open for the product, and we found no published work on it.
Noise-related hearing loss sits behind most tinnitus (Mayo Clinic, Tinnitus). A supplement would have to alter that damage, and none is known to.
The US clinical guideline, updated in 2026, tells clinicians not to recommend dietary supplements for persistent, bothersome tinnitus (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Update 2026). The older 2014 guideline named ginkgo, melatonin and zinc (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Guideline 2014).
The guideline favors a hearing exam and cognitive behavioral therapy instead. Our tinnitus basics guide covers causes and next steps.
06The 56 references
Do the 56 references on the sales page prove Quietum Plus works?
No, the references do not prove it. The page lists 56 papers, but they are studies of single ingredients, many in cell dishes or animals, and not one tests Quietum Plus (Quietum Plus sales page, quality claims).
Only two of the 56 are about tinnitus. A few are human trials of ashwagandha or maca, aimed at stress, sleep or libido.
So is there a study of the formula itself? We found none. The page also prints no amounts, so no one could repeat a trial of the capsule from the label alone.
The page says each ingredient is "tested for purity", yet it shows no lab report (Quietum Plus sales page, quality claims). For what the label leaves out, see the label page.
07Your next step
How can you judge a how-it-works claim yourself?
Judge a claim by asking what was tested, in whom, and at what amount. Here the answers are single ingredients, other people and not printed.
- 1
Read the bottle label
Check the seal, then read the serving and warnings printed on your bottle. Our images show only the front: 60 capsules.
- 2
Ask your doctor about your medicines
Take the bottle to your doctor or pharmacist if you use any daily medicine. Several herbs in it can interact.
- 3
Take it as the label directs
Use the serving on your label, not a guess. Keep every prescribed medicine on its usual schedule.
- 4
Judge it inside the guarantee window
Note your ringing, sleep and mood each week. Decide before day 60, so a refund is still possible.
Keep taking any prescribed medicine, and do not stop or change one because you started a supplement. If ringing is new, one-sided or tied to a sudden change in hearing, get it checked before you try any capsule.
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).
08FAQ
Quietum Plus how-it-works questions, short answers
What does Quietum Plus do?
Quietum Plus is sold as a daily capsule for hearing, a clear mind and mood. What it does in the body is unknown, since no study has tested it and no amounts are printed. Its ingredients have been studied one at a time, mostly for stress, sleep and libido (Quietum Plus sales page).
What is Quietum Plus used for?
Quietum Plus is used as a daily supplement for hearing, focus and mood, going by the sales page and bottle front. It is not a medicine, and it is not meant to diagnose, treat or prevent any disease, including tinnitus (Quietum Plus sales page, claims).
Does the sales page's 'hearing wire' explanation match the science?
No. The page blames one damaged 'wire', but tinnitus has many causes, from noise and earwax to medicines and injury (NIDCD, Tinnitus). Mayo Clinic lists more than 200 conditions behind it (Mayo Clinic, Tinnitus). A single-cause story is easier to sell than to prove.
Do the 56 references on the sales page prove Quietum Plus works?
No. They are papers on single ingredients, many from lab or animal work, and only two are about tinnitus. None tests Quietum Plus itself, so they show what other studies found, not what these capsules do (Quietum Plus sales page, quality claims).
Is there a study on the Quietum Plus formula itself?
We found none. The sales page cites ingredient papers, not a trial of the capsules, and it prints no amounts that would let anyone repeat one. Without a trial, any claim about the finished product is an opinion.
Can a capsule of plant extracts reach the inner ear?
A capsule is absorbed into the blood, but no study shows Quietum Plus changing anything in the inner ear. Guidelines advise against supplements for persistent, bothersome tinnitus (AAO-HNSF Tinnitus Update 2026). A hearing exam is the better first step.
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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