I was completely taken in by this advert for Tinnitus Cure.... I paid €147 for 3 tubs, yet somehow two payments left my account for completely different amounts - £151.95 & 27 seconds later, another £126.20!! Thankfully my bank pinged me immediately & have hopefully prevented the payments going out. Absolute disgrace, preying on people who suffer with life changing levels of tinnitus.
DH
David H.
Having Tinnitus for over 30yrs,the…
Having Tinnitus for over 30yrs,the video was quite convincing until the end when the hard sell,running out of stock blah,blah.
I am amazed that this deep fake advertising is allowed at all,even with Chris Martin giving a deep fake testimonial.
Thank god for Trustpilot which I always do due diligence before any online purchases.
ML
Ms Lesley W.
So nearly got pulled in here
So nearly got pulled in here! Glad I asked Chat GPT first about the doctor and then headed over here. Thank you to everyone on Trustpilot.
SO
Sonia
Scam
Bought this product … absolutely didn’t work … returned the remaining product within 60 days for a full refund as stated in their advert …
tracked the package, paid the duty. They received the package on the 16th of July and I am still waiting on my refund. I have emailed them numerous times and now they have stopped replying. They quite clearly know how desperate the people are who have tinnitus and hugely taking advantage of them …ripping them off … I suggest you steer well clear of this product
MW
Mary W.
I was quite frankly shocked at the…
I was quite frankly shocked at the obvious AI scam ridden load of complete nonsense. It upset me because I am a tinnitus sufferer (notice how many different pronunciations there were of this word) and it is such a disgusting practice to draw people in who are suffering such a debilitating condition - how dare they make claims which are so blatantly untrue. Shame on this so called "health" company. I hope you get your "come-uppance".
PS
Peter S.
Clearly a scam and using classic…
Clearly a scam and using classic pressure tactics. Fortunately I ran a check whilst listening to the carefully crafted slick presentation, so I was aware by the time that it got to the final hook offers, today only etc etc, that it was a scam.
DM
Debra M.
Daylight Robbery wrapped up
I have just watched the long promotional ad. It sounded so promising - well written. I’m a marketer - did you notice the early hook they wrote into the script? It was him mentioning it was a cure using 4 ingredients you’d likely have at home for free. (One of the special ingredients is butchers broom!)
Then came the spoken testimonials - their AI rendering shuddered and with that, I headed to here. So glad I did. Saved me lots of hastle and expense!
I’m getting so sick of things like this scam that I am honestly considering a more basic phone so nothing gets through!
NB
Neil B.
It's a scam
It's a scam. I suffer from tinnitus, so watched the video, because we would all love to believe in a simple cure. The video has strong-arm marketing red flags in it, and bold medical claims, and the video smacks of AI generation too. So I fact-checked it.
Dr Richard Hawthorne is not a real doctor (there is one, but he is US based, and not the man in the video). The doctor he is presented as, and his credentials including links to University of Oxford etc, are entirely fabricated and he does not exist.
They claim it has EMA (European Medical Agency) certification for efficacy as a drug, standing it apart from scam remedies. This is not true, it does not. The EMA only test medical cures, and Neuvelys is classified as an over-the-counter herbal food supplement.
This is sadly part of a growing trend of using fabricated and deep-fake doctors to peddle useless products. It is just "snake oil" salesmen using modern technology for their smoke and mirror tricks.
Tinnitus is a constant affliction, but don't let it lead you to parting with well-earned cash to hoaxers in forlorn hope.