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Quiet Mind Plus review

Quiet Mind Plus Review – Scam or Legit Nootropic?

In my research into nootropic supplements, I soon stumbled upon a product called Quiet Mind Plus. Now, the bizarre thing is that I couldn’t find this available to buy but still, there were a lot of reviews online about it.

So, this got me curious and digging around to see what I could find out and why people were still interested in this nootropic pill.

Although the official website is now defunct Quiet Mind Plus looks to have been a popular supplement during 2017 and 2018.

I look to uncover the details on this cognitive and tinnitus supplement and whether it was really a marketing scam. Sit back and check out my Quiet Mind Plus review.

Quiet Mind Plus Review

First Impressions

Reports of misleading advertising, fake testimonials, and even non-existent creator surrounds the background of Quiet Mind Plus.

The backstory seems to be that Quiet Mind Plus was created in March 2017 to apparently cure chronic tinnitus in a little over 3 weeks.

The claims didn’t stop there though, as according to the manufacturer you could also reverse Alzheimer's, migraine, dementia, and daily brain fog.

The official website was full of marketing BS will little science to support the claims. If you managed to make it past the VERY LONG sales video that talked about tinnitus, you were eventually presented with the solution – Quiet Mind Plus.

The video lacked any real evidence or scientific data to support the claims made, a big red flag in anyone’s book.

Quiet Mind Plus official video

Background on Quiet Mind Plus

According to information online from a number of sources the product was formulated by Gregory Peters. I was unable to find out anything about the company or guy behind this formula only that he claims to be a “California-based medical librarian”.

Gregory Peters apparently personally experienced recurring tinnitus, which was destroying his life and led him to search out a solution. This led him to partner with Dr. Campbell (MENSA member) to develop Quiet Mind Plus.

checking the image of Gregory Peters and I soon found him popping up everywhere online – yes that’s right it’s a stock image!

Now check the image of Gregory Peters and I soon found him popping up everywhere online – yes that’s right it’s a stock image!

This is concerning and a big warning sign in my book! Suggesting this is one big scam.

Quiet Mind Plus Ingredients

Quiet Mind Plus is made of the following natural ingredients:

  • Hibiscus – It is the main ingredient of this supplement to treat the symptoms of tinnitus. Hibiscus is a flowering plant of the Malvaceae family that has been used for its medicinal values through the centuries. It has properties that help soothe the mind and provide relief from stress, as well as boosting the immune system.
  • Hawthorn Berry – The fruit of this plant is known for its properties to calm down anxiety and panic attacks. Hawthorne berry also helps in improving the health of the heart.
  • Uva Ursi – It has been traditionally used as a treatment for infections and inflammations.
  • Juniper Berry – This berry-like cone of the juniper tree is traditionally used as a spice but it also has antimicrobial and antifungal properties.
  • Vitamin C – This vitamin, also known as salicylic acid, boosts the immune system and prevents the spread of disease from one part of the body to another.
  • Vitamin B3 – This B vitamin is famous for its support of the generation of cellular energy.
  • Vitamin B6 – It helps stabilize the functions of the central nervous system.
  • Vitamin B12 – This B vitamin is critical in the generation of cellular energy and the stabilization of the central nervous system.
  • Garlic – This all-time food spice is known to cure common illnesses. It has properties that help in the regeneration of damaged brain cells and in preventing memory loss.

How to Take Quiet Mind Plus?

According to information, I found online the recommended dose is 2 pills twice a day for 60 days. To see any meaningful results it’s been suggested you need to take it for a full 2-months.

Side Effects

Looking through the ingredients and there is nothing that stands out that would create a bad side effect.

A few of the ingredients are known to have minor side effects in some people. For example, Buchu leaves produce kidneys irritation and stomach upset. Excessive consumption of Garlic Extract is known to create side effects like nausea, vomiting, and bad body odor.

As the last point, as we don’t know the ingredient amounts we would urge caution if you’re particularly sensitive to any of these.

Does Quiet Mind Plus Actually Work?

Here were the marketing claims of Quiet Mind Plus:

  • Reduce tinnitus
  • Improve concentration
  • Enhance memory
  • Reduces anxiety

The claims were pretty bold especially considering the bland and unimpressive ingredients in the formula I find it hard to believe it would have many benefits.

Most of the ingredients outlined appear to have overall health benefits and are not necessarily focused on the brain as such. Of course, having more vitamin B dosage in your daily intake is a good thing, but unless you are nutritionally deficient in these you’ll unlikely notice any difference.

Quiet Mind Plus Customer Reviews

According to other sources online, the testimonials on the Quiet Mind Plus website were Unverifiable and could well have been made up.

I did find some customer testimonials on a forum though, and these were not too flattering.

Exactly like your case I ordered four bottles of “QUIET MIND PLUS” against “Tennitus and Brain disorders”. They charged me 12! bottles for 220 Euro= 240 $. I asked for refund and responded that they cannot refund because they already shipped them. I had to receive them first, send them back and if they receive the parcel they said that they gone refund my card. So, I received a parcel at 20th of March with 9! bottles which returned back immidiatelly. I'm still waiting!Peter Panda

Took it for a month, despite believing at the time that it was obvious snake oil. The powder in the capsules has a strong pH to the point of painful burps afterwards.

Source: https://www.tinnitustalk.com/threads/quiet-mind-plus-%E2%80%94-any-good.22684/

Money Back Guarantee / Returns Policy

According to the official website, there was a 60-day guarantee refund policy if the product did not meet your expectations. Feedback though suggests that getting your money back wasn't quite as easy as this as many customers struggled to get a refund.

Where to Buy Quiet Mind Plus?

You can’t officially get this from the manufacturer now as it doesn’t appear for sale on the official website or other marketplaces like Amazon or eBay.

One bottle costs a whopping $69, 3 bottles $177, and 6 bottles for $294.

This was not a cheap supplement!

Is It Worth the Price?

I manage to find a screenshot of the pricing and was shocked at the cost of one bottle.

Quiet Mind Plus packages

What I find amusing is the increasing benefits of purchasing larger packages. Seems that you need to take a 6-months supply of Quiet Mind Plus to prevent Alzheimer’s – hmm a very dubious and misleading claim!

If you can only afford 3 bottles then at least you can start rejuvenating brain cells 😉

Needless to say, this supplement was overpriced…overrated, and BS!

The Bottom Line

The fact that Quiet Mind Plus isn’t on the market now is no real loss.

According to the claims and the information I was able to dig up it really looks like a case of marketing over substance. You not missing out by not taking Quiet Mind Plus – in fact, you should be glad you’re saving your money.

To be perfectly frank here, this supplement is not a proper nootropic but a poorly put-together supplement containing a very unimpressive list of ingredients. If you were to take this, it was very unlikely to make any difference to your well-being or your Tinnitus.

Instead you’re much better checking out other Quiet Mind Plus alternative supplements on the market. Whether this is a top rated greens superfood or over the counter nootropic supplements, I make some recommendations.

Adam Author

About the LifeHacker Guy

Hi, I'm Adam the founder of the LifeHacker Guy.

I have a First Class Honours degree in Sports Science from Brighton University, specialising in exercise physiology and nutrition. In my youth I was a competitive Triathlete and long-distance runner placing top 10 in most triathlon races I completed.

Since suffering from Chronic Fatigue Syndrome, I moved into web development, after a couple of years I then moved onto developing a number of online businesses. I've recently taken a sabbatical and I'm now looking to make big changes in my life, hopefully this may resonate with you - join me in my journey!

5 comments

  1. I just watched a video of “Gregory Peters” – so it’s not a “stock image”. He is a real person, and persuasive and charismatic. Of course, I’m a sucker for click bait ads but not for purchasing worthless products. What do you know about the “Gregory Peters” in the video?

  2. As soon as I entered my details the phone rang. The girl on the other side with her fake accent trying to convince me to continue with my purchase . Definitely South African as I am. Cell number 0657095988. How do they connect ?

  3. This time they have a real person/actor, an improvement over stock images! ;-( (sonuscomplete (dot) com )

  4. I read your article when I was looking for an honest review on Sonus Complete. It looks like Gregory Peters may have changed the name of this product from Quiet Mind Plus You will see the similarities in the following websites. I reside in Canada.

    getsonuscomplete.com

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