Silencil Tinnitus Supplement Is a SCAM — They Made Up a BS Story About "Government Super Soldiers"

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We have another eCommerce company doing the same snake oil gimmick as all the rest of them. They all claim to have a cure for tinnitus and/or hearing loss and it always turns out to be nonsense. Here's a new one "Silencil" that claims the US military was working on a top secret project to create super soldiers and the brain boosting formula is a cure for tinnitus.

45 minute advertisement video made by scammers:



My PDF Document exposing all their flaws:

https://www.keepandshare.com/doc7/62775/silencil-is-a-scam-pdf-523k?da=y

I am not going to be posting the official website of the scam as there is no free advertising on my part. Also Pro Tip: If you Ctrl + Click on the PDF URL it will open in a new tab to prevent it from redirecting.

Also here's something for the image search results:

 

[Dave111]

There is NO CURE. It's easy as that.

 

[Jrblovsky]

I feel bad for all the people they rip off. Hopefully some day there is an actual solution.

 

[V Dreuth]

So disappointing to see people taking advantage of the desperate.

I'm a long sufferer of tinnitus and now it's gotten to the point that it makes me cry from being so overwhelming.

I also have severely profound hearing loss due to Nerve Damage when I contracted Chicken Pox at 6 months old back in 1972.

I'm wondering if anyone knows anything about Silencil? I recently purchased 6 bottles of this vitamin supplement that is supposed to help my issues.

Or... did I just fall into a scam myself?

 

[ajc]

I'm wondering if anyone knows anything about Silencil? I recently purchased 6 bottles of this vitamin supplement that is supposed to help my issues.

Silencil is a scam. You fell for it.

Ask for a refund, if they don't grant it, make sure you file a chargeback request at your bank.

DON'T GIVE THE SCAMMERS YOUR MONEY!

IF THERE WAS ANYTHING THAT TRULY WORKED WE WOULD ALL KNOW ABOUT IT!

 

[Noruser]

I read the PDF document, but there is still a chance this could work. Did ANYONE on this forum actually purchase and try these pills?

How do we know this doctor does not exist? How do we know a secret military project does not exist? (It is secret, so there is no info on it).

I searched a lot for real reviews, but all I can find is marketing claims.

 

[Kriszti]

I read the PDF document, but there is still a chance this could work. Did ANYONE on this forum actually purchase and try these pills?

How do we know this doctor does not exist? How do we know a secret military project does not exist? (It is secret, so there is no info on it).

I searched a lot for real reviews, but all I can find is marketing claims.

I skimmed through the Silencil page. It looks like a supplement/vitamin mix at best, overpriced. Noone on the page, not the doctor, not "Henry", not the satisfied customers are identifiable. They use some scientific-seeming (haven't read them) sources which I think is to give them credibility, but I couldn't find any clinical data which actually proves Silencil's efficiency.

They tell it's a secret military project in order to put your suspicions to rest.

Anyway, what kind of secret military project, or secret organization would break its cover to sell you a bottle of pills for $70 revealing that they are in fact a secret organization?

There is a reason that you can't find real tests, just marketing claims. It's most probably a scam.

 

[Contrast]

I read the PDF document, but there is still a chance this could work. Did ANYONE on this forum actually purchase and try these pills?

How do we know this doctor does not exist? How do we know a secret military project does not exist? (It is secret, so there is no info on it).

I searched a lot for real reviews, but all I can find is marketing claims.

Well, because this is just another video infomercial like all the other companies put out.

Certainly, you know about other tinnitus scams using an extremely similar format and infomercial videos? They all feature fake stories. I even made a thread about it here, to show how common it is. Currently (January 2021) I have attached documents about other tinnitus scams in my profile signature for people to see and learn about.

You've had tinnitus since year 2000 and you don't yet realize there is a snake oil market invested in you guys?

 

[Noruser]

Yes, well, but I just cannot believe how people can give people false hope and actually lie about something upright in your face. I wish it was easier to sue these people so we would see less of it happen.

 

[CalamityJane]

I have never tried any cures before, but have ordered one bottle of this Silencil in the hope it might just work. I have not yet received it but I will report back when I have and give a weekly update. I was unable to find any complaints or anyone who had actually ordered and declared it a scam through personal use, so I decided to risk it. My fingers are crossed. I did have two spells when my tinnitus disappeared, the first occasion was for 3 days and the second was for about half an hour a couple of years later, but on both occasions I was abroad and in the same vicinity! Don't ask me how or why this happened I have no idea.

 

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https://www.contrahealthscam.com/silencil-tinnitus-supplement-review-scam/

 

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I was unable to find any complaints or anyone who had actually ordered and declared it a scam through personal use

This is a shill video denouncing Silencil to sell Sonus Complete. The comment section has consumers reporting ineffectivity.



BEWARE SONUS COMPLETE IS ALSO A SCAM. In the comment sections we find this.

 

[Contrast]

More here.

Lots of people have labelled it a scam. But these guys are the only known buyers I could find. The scammers use paid advertisers to flood dozens of pages of Google search with crap to prevent people from finding real or negative reviews. The affiliate marketing websites almost always disable user comments. I remember testing comment boxes on affiliate websites and they didn't work. I have an extremely strong case that all these supplement scam companies flood the crap out of Internet search results to hide real reviews.

 

[Mentos]

Has anyone tried Silencil with or without success? Do they refund you in case it doesn't work?

 

[Aleksandar]

Has anyone tried Silencil with or without success? Do they refund you in case it doesn't work?

I tried Silencil. No success at all. It is a scam.

 

[Stanlex]

Silencil looks like a mix of many herbs or substances that have some anecdotal reports of helping tinnitus like B12 or GABA, that are sometimes mentioned here. Perhaps it may help some 1% of people whose tinnitus is due to deficiency of any of these things but for the others it is really a scam I think

What is weird is that all of those Silencils, Synapse XTs, Quietum Pluses and so on, all cost exactly $69 even when all of them have different substances inside.

 

[Mary97]

I tried Silencil. I took 2 bottles of it. About 4 days in, my ears did quiet down a lot, but I don't know if it was coincidence or placebo.

Anyway, the relative quiet lasted 2 or 3 days and then it went right back to "normal".

In the end, a waste of $60...

 

[josh77]

News Alert: Anyone can have a cheap lab put stuff in a capsule and make whatever claims they want via anecdotal stories. (On a side note, many of them could have heavy metal and other toxins that are not good for hearing or anything else.) Always the cheapest low grade stuff with big promises.

Your best best is to test out different supplements. I stopped trying to find one that would get rid of the noise as that doesn't seem to exist, instead just try to find ones that help my body deal with the stress of the bitch (a.k.a tinnitus).

 

[Contrast]

We got three reports from ContraHealthScam's website testifying that Silencil does not work / is a Scam.

 

[Damocles]

I tried Silencil. I took 2 bottles of it. About 4 days in, my ears did quiet down a lot, but I don't know if it was coincidence or placebo.

Anyway, the relative quiet lasted 2 or 3 days and then it went right back to "normal".

In the end, a waste of $60...

I tried Silencil. No success at all. It is a scam.

Okay, so it did nothing for the tinnitus, but did either of you become Top Secret Government Super Soldiers?!

 

[Mary97]

I'll never tell

 

[SaraK18]

Anyone else try Silencil? I'm see people think it's a scam but I checked the ingredients and it does contain a lot of anti-inflammatory things so if inflammation is an issue, seems like it could help.

I might just try and make my own concoction of some of the ingredients that are in there. Hawthorne also lowers blood pressure so if the tinnitus is due to high blood pressure it may help. The problem is tinnitus can have many causes. Curious.

Ashwagandha, another ingredient, is used in Ayurvedic medicine for tinnitus.

 

[Peter61]

Of course we are all desperate and want our silence back. Personally I'm willing to spend some money on Silencil. The guy who claims to have come up with this tinnitus drug seems to be honest and sincere. I just can't imagine he would have made up all of this just for money. His story seems real and if he has created this product, if he has made all the effort that goes into realizing this all-natural anti-tinnitus pill just to make a quick buck, then I have definitely lost my faith in humanity, because I truly think it's outright evil to mislead people who are suffering, just to make some money.

Anyway, I'm gonna try Silencil. The main reason is because I'm so totally and utterly FED UP with all those "scientists" who claim a cure is underway, and their medicine has been tested successfully on "mice".

We've been hearing this for the past 10 years, and I would like the scientists to know that I'm not a mouse, but I'm a human, so I would politely request them to stop claiming that their therapies, or drugs, or whatever are successful on "mice", because it's an insult to real people who are really suffering. I'm going to give Silencil the benefit of the doubt. And who knows, maybe he is right. After all it's very strange that big pharma still hasn't any answer to tinnitus, but they can create a cure for COVID-19 within record time if they have to. Maybe that Silencil guy is right. Maybe they don't want to provide us with a cure, because now they can keep selling us their anti-depressants, their tranquillizers, they sleeping pills and their anti-anxiety drugs. That's obviously a billion dollar business that they want to continue as long as possible.

 

[Pan B]

I can attest they are definitely a scam! I foolishly tried it! I hoped it would work. 90 day supply. They had a 60 day guarantee. Nowhere did it state 60 days from shipment date so they wouldn't return my money or even part of it! I just have to live with it.