Quiet Tone FAQ

A once-a-day capsule sold into the ringing-ears aisle, 30 capsules to a bottle, which is a month at the label dose. The panel prints an amount and a percentage for 9 vitamins and minerals, then one Proprietary Blend line of 415.5 mg covering 18 botanicals and amino acids.

Nothing, which is unusual enough to be worth stating plainly. The artwork carries “Dietary Supplement”, the count, the origin line and the FDA disclaimer. There is no structure or function sentence anywhere on it: no support, no hearing, no ringing. The ear-in-shield mark and the waveform are the only auditory signals, and a drawing is not a claim.

Twenty-seven actives by name. Nine sit in their own rows with an amount and a %DV, and 18 share a single 415.5 mg line with no individual figure. Three more are the capsule and its fillers: hypromellose (vegetable capsule), magnesium stearate (vegetable), silicon dioxide.

The shell is hypromellose, which the label names as a vegetable capsule, so gelatin is not a reason to rule it out. The magnesium stearate is also specified as vegetable. That answers the shell question; nothing on the artwork certifies the whole bottle as vegetarian or vegan.

On the list, yes, which is rarer than it should be. All nine micronutrients and all eighteen blend names match, in the same order and to the same total. The label adds four things the paperwork omitted: the whole %DV column, two chemical forms, the word “extract” on the rhodiola row, and the other-ingredients line.

The artwork prints Quiet Tone, PO Box 12730 Ogden, UT 84404 under Distributed By, with its own telephone and mailbox. No manufacturer is named anywhere on it. This website is run by Goquiettone, the usa authorized quiet tone retailer, which is a retailer rather than the maker. Both blocks appear on the contact page rather than one quietly standing in for the other.

The label does not break 415.5 mg down, and a proprietary blend is not required to. Split evenly across 18 names it would average about 23 mg each, though nothing obliges a blend to be even. That arithmetic is the honest ceiling on what anyone can say about an individual row inside it.

Four comparisons put it in scale. The chamomile anxiety trial used 1,500 mg a day, more than three times the entire blend for one of its eighteen parts. The ashwagandha dose-ranging study used 250 mg and 600 mg. The valerian sleep trial used 530 mg twice daily. The L-theanine stress trial used 200 mg a day.

The one trial that tested the question used four times this amount and still came back negative. The crossover trial gave 50 mg a day for four months and concluded zinc was not effective; the Cochrane review pooled three studies and found no evidence either way. This label carries 12.5 mg at 114% of the Daily Value, which is a nutrient amount.

12.5 mg, 3% of the Daily Value. The noise-exposure trial that gives magnesium its reputation in this aisle used 167 mg a day, about thirteen times this row. Magnesium oxide is also the least absorbable of the common forms, which widens rather than narrows the gap.

Lutein’s human evidence is a retina story rather than an ear one. AREDS2 used 10 mg a day and studied macular degeneration, and the Cochrane review of lutein supplementation covers the same territory. Its presence here is a formulation choice this desk can describe but not justify from the hearing literature.

Thiamin, riboflavin, biotin, pantothenic acid and calcium were searched against hearing and tinnitus and nothing came back. They stand on the panel as nutrients with printed amounts and this desk claims nothing more for them. Niacin was tested in 48 people and did not beat placebo.

Folate and injected B12, which is a genuine irony on a panel carrying six B-adjacent rows. The folic acid trial used 800 mcg a day over three years, and the B12 work used injections rather than capsules. Neither ingredient appears on this label.

One capsule daily with an 8 oz glass of water, 20–30 minutes before a meal. One capsule is the whole serving, so there is nothing to split between morning and evening. 30 capsules is 30 servings, which makes one bottle a month at the label dose.

The label asks for the capsule twenty to thirty minutes before a meal with eight ounces of water. That is the instruction printed on the artwork and it is the one this website repeats. If a capsule on a near-empty stomach is uncomfortable, taking it with the meal instead is the ordinary adjustment.

The artwork does not say, so consistency matters more than the hour. Fourteen of the eighteen blend names are the familiar calm-and-sleep group, which leads a lot of buyers to the evening; nothing on the label directs it either way. Attach it to something you already do daily.

Carry on the next day as normal. The one instruction the label is firm about is the ceiling: do not exceed the recommended dose, which rules out doubling up to even out a gap. A single missed day inside a two-month run is not worth correcting.

Give it a bottle before forming a view and two before deciding. The seller describes a usual wait of 4–8 weeks, and the trials behind these ingredients mostly ran six to twelve weeks. A 180-day window is long enough to run that test properly rather than guessing at three weeks.

Write something down before you start. Ringing fluctuates on its own week to week, and memory rewrites the baseline, so a note of how often it intrudes and how long it takes to fall asleep beats trying to recall in April how February felt.

The printed amounts are modest and the ingredients have been sold for decades. Two specifics travel with this particular blend and both are worth raising with whoever prescribes for you: the St John’s wort, and the 5-HTP sitting beside it. The label’s own caution reads: “Do not exceed recommended dose. Pregnant or nursing mothers, children under the age of 18 and individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. Keep out of reach of children. Do not use if safety seal is damaged or missing.”

Because it changes how the body clears a long list of prescription medicines. The interaction literature covers the mechanism, the contraceptive work covers the effect on hormonal contraception specifically, and NCCIH publishes a plain summary. Anyone taking any medicine should raise this bottle with their prescriber before the first capsule.

5-HTP is a serotonin precursor and St John’s wort acts on the same system, so two serotonergic ingredients sit in one capsule. The 5-HTP literature is worth reading alongside the safety review of St John’s wort, particularly by anyone already taking an antidepressant.

114% of the Daily Value every day is worth adding to any other zinc you take, because sustained high intake affects copper status. The toxicity review sets out where that begins. At 12.5 mg from one capsule the figure to watch is the total across everything, not this row alone.

Chinese hawthorn, which has been studied in heart failure rather than in ears. The WS 1442 trial and the HERB-CHF trial are the two that matter, and both used standardised extracts at doses this blend cannot be carrying. Anyone on cardiac medication should mention it.

The seller’s own summary carries three comment texts across eight named reviewers, and none of them describes a side effect. That is thin evidence rather than reassurance. The commonest first-week complaint in this category is mild stomach discomfort from a capsule on an empty stomach, which the meal timing usually settles.

Anyone under 18, anyone pregnant or nursing, and anyone with a known medical condition without asking first, which is the label’s own limit. Add to that anyone on hormonal contraception or an antidepressant, for the two reasons above. New ringing, one-sided ringing, or ringing arriving with hearing loss or dizziness belongs in an examination.

Here, through the checkout behind the order buttons. Goquiettone holds the usa authorized quiet tone retailer role, which is what ties the 180-day window to a purchase made on this website. A marketplace listing is a different seller carrying whatever terms that seller offers.

No. The ladder starts at two bottles for $158, which is $79 each. Three run $207 at $69 each and six run $294 at $49 each. There is no single-bottle price anywhere in the seller’s package cards, so this website does not print one.

Because the seller publishes none. Its package cards print one figure per pack and nothing struck through, so the panel here has no comparison column at all rather than a number this desk invented. Prices were read on 19 September 2026 and the checkout shows what is current.

Priced at the checkout. The seller publishes no shipping figure in its package cards, so none is printed here and none appears in this site’s schema either — a rate of zero in structured data would be a claim about money that nothing on the pack supports.

No. Each pack is a single payment and no card is billed again unless you place another order yourself. There is no bonus, no bundle and no auto-ship anywhere in the three-pack ladder.

Three bottles, if the question is how to test it fairly. Ninety days of capsules inside a 180-day window leaves three clear months to judge and still ask for the money back. Six is cheaper a bottle and finishes the week the window shuts, which is a tighter margin than most people want.

180 days from the date of purchase, on every pack, opened bottles included. It is a purchase policy rather than a statement about the formula, and at six months it is longer than any trial behind these ingredients ran for.

180. The 60-day line appears once, inside the seller’s own review copy, while its guarantee field, its package cards and its sales page all say 180. That is an inconsistency in the seller’s text rather than two policies, and the longer figure is the one this desk honours.

One call before anything is posted: +1 (302) 200-3480, order ID to hand. The desk issues a return authorisation and gives the address. Everything after that is packing: your details inside the box, tracking on the parcel. All five steps sit in order on the refund policy page.

The buyer. Send it tracked and keep the number until the money appears, because tracking is the only proof a parcel was sent and the clock does not start until the bottles reach the returns address.

Two separate waits. Three to five business days for the desk to process it once bottles are back, then five to ten more before a bank posts it to the card. The second wait belongs to your bank and nobody here can shorten it.

You can, and it will cost a day. That address reaches the people who write these pages; it has no view of the checkout and cannot move money. Refunds belong with the order desk, on the telephone or at [email protected] with the order ID in the subject.