Quietum Plus

What the vendor page documents

Quietum Plus is a capsule supplement marketed for ear ringing (tinnitus), hearing support and a calm mind. The official page names 18 ingredients: mucuna pruriens, maca root, epimedium, tribulus terrestris, dong quai, muira puama, ginger, catuaba powder, damiana, ashwagandha, piperine, sarsaparilla root, asparagus, vitamin A, B vitamins, zinc, L-tyrosine and L-arginine. It does not publish how much of each ingredient a capsule contains.

The single bottle is $79, with three- and six-bottle packages at lower per-bottle prices and free shipping on the larger options. The vendor states a 60-day money-back guarantee and displays an 11,388-review aggregate. Three testimonials are published — Maddison Allen, Joshua Lawson and Jake Austin — describing silence, relief and a return to normal life. Individual review dates and an audited sample are not provided.

The sales story says tinnitus starts not in the ears but in a "wire" carrying signals to the brain, and that the formula feeds, regenerates and rebuilds it. That is a marketing metaphor, not an accepted medical explanation.

What the page claims — and what it does not prove

The page says Quietum Plus supports hearing, quiets ringing and helps "regenerate" the auditory pathway. Those are strong claims. Tinnitus has many causes: noise exposure, age-related hearing loss, earwax, infections, medication, circulatory problems, jaw disorders and, rarely, tumours. No supplement has been approved to regenerate the auditory nerve or cure tinnitus, and the page does not link a clinical trial of the finished formula.

The 18-ingredient list is also a warning sign. Mucuna, maca, epimedium, tribulus, muira puama, catuaba and damiana are traditional libido and energy herbs; dong quai and sarsaparilla are traditional circulatory and tonic herbs; ginger, ashwagandha, piperine and the vitamins are general wellness ingredients. None is an established hearing treatment. A formula that mixes libido herbs with B vitamins is not a targeted auditory therapy, and the page does not explain why each was included.

The 11,388-review aggregate is a vendor figure. Without individual reviews, a response rate or a moderation policy, it should be read as marketing rather than an independent rating.

What the ingredients are studied for

• Mucuna pruriens contains L-DOPA and is studied in Parkinson's disease; it is not a hearing treatment and can interact with psychiatric medication.
• Maca root is marketed for energy and libido; hearing evidence is absent.
• Epimedium (horny goat weed) and tribulus terrestris are libido and performance herbs with limited evidence; neither treats tinnitus.
• Dong quai is a traditional blood-tonic herb; it can affect bleeding.
• Muira puama, catuaba and damiana are traditional libido and mood herbs with very little modern research.
• Ginger and piperine are digestive and absorption aids; piperine can increase the absorption of other compounds, including drugs.
• Ashwagandha has small trials for stress and sleep; it is not a hearing treatment.
• Sarsaparilla and asparagus are traditional tonic plants; hearing evidence is absent.
• Vitamin A, B vitamins and zinc support normal nerve and immune function; they help in deficiency, not as a cure for tinnitus.

In short, the formula is a broad tonic and libido blend, not a proven auditory treatment. The page's "regenerate the wire" story is not supported by the ingredient list.

Safety and who should be cautious

• Sudden hearing loss, one-sided tinnitus, pulsatile tinnitus, ear pain or dizziness need urgent ENT assessment; do not self-treat.
• Blood pressure and heart conditions: epimedium, tribulus and ashwagandha can affect blood pressure and heart rate.
• Blood thinners and surgery: dong quai, ginger and other herbs can increase bleeding; disclose all supplements before surgery.
• Psychiatric medication: mucuna contains L-DOPA and can interact with MAOIs, antipsychotics and Parkinson's drugs.
• Nitrates and blood-pressure drugs: L-arginine can add to vasodilation and lower blood pressure.
• Diabetes: some herbs may affect glucose; monitor.
• Pregnancy and breastfeeding: not established as safe; avoid unless a clinician approves.
• Allergies: plant extracts can trigger reactions.

The 60-day refund window is a commercial term. Read our refund policy guide and confirm the return process before ordering.

Who it may suit — and who it does not

Quietum Plus may suit an adult who has already had their hearing checked, understands that the evidence is preliminary, wants a botanical capsule and values a 60-day refund window. It is a poor fit for anyone with sudden or one-sided hearing loss, active ear infection, severe dizziness, pregnancy, uncontrolled blood pressure, or an expectation that capsules will replace an audiologist, hearing aids or medical care.

Our Hearing Health category lists what we track, including ZenCortex. The comparison tool keeps comparisons within the same category, and the legitimacy check summarises the red flags.

What to check before buying

• Ask for the Supplement Facts panel with per-ingredient amounts.
• Confirm the single-bottle total including shipping.
• Read the 60-day refund terms, including opened bottles and return shipping.
• Review mucuna, dong quai and L-arginine interactions with a pharmacist.
• Do not delay an audiology assessment; hearing tests can identify treatable causes.

How the score treats this product

The score rewards the published single-bottle price, the 60-day refund window, the 18 named ingredients and the capture date. It does not award evidence points for unpublished doses or a formula without a product-specific trial. The "regenerate the wire" and hearing-restoration framing is recorded as an exaggerated-claims red flag. That is a comment on disclosure and marketing, not a claim that the product cannot help anyone.

Sources

• Quietum Plus official text page (captured 2026-11-07)
• NIDCD — Tinnitus
• NHS — Hearing loss
• NCCIH — Herbs at a Glance
• MedlinePlus — Hearing Disorders and Deafness

Editorial content by the ViaReviews Research Team, last reviewed 2026-11-07. Informational only, not medical advice.