Has anyone tried Eartone?

I saw this Ad for Eartone in a mag I am always a bit weary of products you can buy it a well known high Street store would be nice if anyone has bought it and tried it.

[Hidden]

Are you referring to the supplement/tablets containing magnesium, maritime pine bark and ginkgo biloba available from H&B and maybe elsewhere? Not tried it but willing to try anything.

[Hidden in reply to Hidden]

I take Ginko Biloba have done for years can’t say it has done any good but Ginko Bilbao is also good for other health

[Angela-H]

No, I haven’t. I do take magnesium a couple of hours before bedtime as I believe it helps with sleep.

Remember when on the old forum Montmorency cherry juice was recommended to help with sleeping? I do still have that from time to time and perhaps it helps.

I do find however that when I am in good health my tinnitus is quiet. When I am anxious or poorly (other chronic health conditions) my T becomes bothersome

Love

Angela xx

[Hidden in reply to Angela-H]

I am not sleeping well I have more bad nights than good I do take ametripalyn not every night where do you get magnesium from? David

[Angela-H in reply to Hidden]

Holland & Barret Magnesium 250mg x 1 daily

In a green tub

Angela xx

[Richmac in reply to Hidden]

Elliot

I just wanted to let you know that amitryptiline is a non-addictive tricyclic antidepressant and can be taken every night. It has some sedating properties.

Magnesium citrate is the best form of magnesium to take for sleep and works well with 1 or 2mg of Melatonin.

Cheers

Richard

[Hidden in reply to Richmac]

Thanks Richard can you buy melatonin over the counter?

[Richmac in reply to Hidden]

You’re very welcome Elliot. Yes you can buy melatonin over the counter in Canada now.

I also buy a really good supplement from Amazon that really helps me with sleep. It’s a bit pricey so I can’t take it every night.

It’s called, “NATURAL CALM”, Calmful

Sleep. It’s a very good combination product that has, magnesium citrate,melatonin, L-theanine, and GABA. They all help with sleep. Any of them on their own work well to improve sleep. But if you can only buy one ingredient, magnesium is the

most important as most of us our depleted and magnesium helps many other physical and emotional symptoms.

I hope I’m not overloading you with too much information Elliot. I know for me, when I get a couple of really good nights of sleep, everything improves especially my tinnitus.

Richard

[Hidden in reply to Richmac]

Hi Richard so you are in Canada I have been to Toronto love Canada & would love to see more of the country thanks against.

[Hidden in reply to Richmac]

Hi Richard I looked on Amazon UK for natural calm they do it fruit flavours can you send may link to what you use.

[Richmac in reply to Hidden]

Elliot

I’m not sure how to send the link actually but I saw what you mean. They have a number of berry magnesium supplements. You want the one that specifically says, “calmful sleep.” It has the different ingredients that I mentioned which are known to help with sleep.

The other ones only seem to be very expensive ways of supplementing magnesium. They just contain magnesium and fruit flavouring. Yikes, what a ripoff! Lol

Richard

[Ruud1boy]

Not heard of it before and I'd be astonished if it does anything for chronic tinnitus, but probably no harm in trying it. Seems a bit pricey tho'.

[Xene]

Yay Elliotg, you should pop over to TT seems like a few of their members have tried it, not many success stories but we are all different.

[NicBTA Partner]

Unfortunately, any medical problem for which there is no standard cure or reliable treatment is fair game for those who wish to take advantage of people who are seeking help for their problem. Newspapers and magazines and especially the internet, routinely publish advertisements about "tinnitus relief." These ads are usually accompanied by what appears to be convincing testimonials.

The advice we give is fairly straightforward:

- No matter how compelling, testimony is not evidence.

- Testimonials never indicate how many failed to find relief.

- These so-called "miracle cures" have not been scientifically tested for safety or effectiveness.

Our initial investigations indicate that the product is nothing more than an expensive combination of supplements, none of which have been shown to have any benefit for people with tinnitus.

Warmest wishes

Nic (BTA Communications Manager and Forum Administrator)