Is Audizen a Tinnitus Scam? Questioning the Claims and Ingredients in the Infomercial

[Jaeku.]

Does Audizen work, or is it a scam?

It is being advertised online. At first, it appears as a Dr. Oz and Vicks "trick" to cure tinnitus, which is already a red flag. Then, a doctor named Dean Ornish presents a seminar, claiming that tinnitus is caused by inflammation of nerves in the brain. He introduces a tonic which, upon further inspection, turns out to contain Ginkgo Biloba, Hibiscus, Hawthorn Berry, Olive Leaf Extract, Niacin (Vitamin B3), and Vitamin B12.

The cost is six bottles for $50 each, supposedly a six-month supply.

I am skeptical. I would like to hear some other opinions on this, and perhaps others have come across the same infomercial.

 

[RocketJSquirrel]

I came across this recently. It seems to be a relatively new product. I wonder if anyone has tried it. Since I have not tried it myself, I will reserve judgment.

Audizen™ USA Official Website – Tinnitus Support Drops

Audizen™ USA Official Website – Natural tinnitus support drops that help reduce ringing, improve clarity, and promote calm. Safe, effective, and fast-acting.

www.audizene.com

 

[kingsfan]

Not sure how a drop would fix a brain neuronal issue

 

[Rhawnhurst]

I have no idea what Audizen is, but Dr. Dean Ornish is very credible. He has been at the forefront of the healthy eating movement, along with Dr. Esselstyn, Dr. Fuhrman, and others. I am going to look into it a bit.

 

[rsml51]

It's been a while since I watched this ad, but there were two discrepancies I noticed. The first thing that shocked me was the idea that Dr. Oz, currently on the federal HHs staff in charge of Medicare and Medicaid would be hawking an online product. Another was that they recommended 3-4 puffs from a spray bottle while often showing a dropper bottle. I believe that one of the reviewers thanked someone named Christopher for the invention, but I may have gotten that confused with one of the other commercials I've watched. The commercial said that Dr. Oz was a specialist in some field of neurology, I think, but he is a cardiologist. Dr. Dean Ornish's specialty is also cardiology, and he is famous for the diet he recommended for heart problems. Now, with Ai, it is possible to make it look like anyone is saying anything, so I keep that in mind. As I said, I do not recall exact details and don't have time to rewatch the ad since I have already ruled it out for me. My purpose here is simply to point out some things to be considered while investigating this product.

 

[lvbosch]

Scam alert. I think that video might be AI-generated. It sounded so convincing that I actually placed an order, though I canceled it an hour later. But then I started doing some research.

1. If you search for the doctor's name along with the terms "tinnitus" or "Audizen," there are no results. The only thing that comes up is related to nutrition.
2. Almost every ingredient the doctor mentions is not even in Audizen.
3. All the ingredients that are in Audizen are also found in nearly every other so-called tinnitus relief product on Amazon.
4. You cannot find the actual name of the company that makes the product.
5. There are no genuine reviews of this product online. Other than this website, every supposed review site is likely just a seller of the product.
6. The order process is ridiculous. Page after page pops up trying to get you to buy more bottles. You have to go through about ten pages before you even get to the "place order" button.

The only positive is that it was easy to cancel the order through their chat. But I made sure to do it within an hour.

 

[Strife_84]

They are all snake oil. Just live as healthily as you can. It does not cost you anything.