Oct 17, 2011

Tinnitus Miracle Ebook Is It a Scam

Typically, I don't place much stock in holistic cures, they seem to be all hype with no studies done, and the people that swear by them usually seem downright unhealthy. However, sometimes I run out of super-western-medicine alternatives, and I decide to give one crazy holistic thing or another a shot.
Well, I am so tired of my tinnitus, that after exhausting all my other options, I decided to chance a few bucks and give it a chance. The whole time, I was thinking "anything with a sales page this long has got to be a waste of money, a good product should sell itself." so I turned to Google to find some reviews. Much to my dismay, there were none. I took the jump, against my better judgement.
I'm not going to sit here and write about how the book delivered everything it advertised, how I'm entirely cured, and how it was the best investment I ever made. It doesn't, it didn't, and I'm not. However, what I will say, is that while it seems clear to me the author has never had to deal with tinnitus, he has done his research and delivered a very helpful product. 
In this Ebook, there are a couple of methods I've never come across before that do provide me with some relief. These methods are easy to implement in your daily routine, affordable, and effective. I won't ellaborate on them too much, as the author does make his living on selling this research, and I don't want to hinder that. As I said, the sales page is a bit outlandish, and the claims made on it are a bit exagerrated in my experience. However, all that being sait and done, in my own personal experience, a couple of these methods did provide some relief and therefore made this book worth the money for me, and I would recommend it to people who are ready to try something new.
Although I still think the sales page is a bit outspoken!

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