John Neiberger wrote:
> Yep, but it never hurts to ask. :-)
I guess not, though I have to wonder why one would, with such a long
history of reports to refer to, compared to the small number of current
posters.
I don't know why anyone would lose
> any money trying SonaRx, though. They have a money-back guarantee. If
> you don't notice a difference in 30 days, just get your money back. I
> read the details of the guarantee and it doesn't seem complicated. You
> just have to try the product for at least a month. If you don't like
> it, send back the empty bottle for a full refund of the purchase price.
Or you could just save your money and not bother with a shitty product
that won't do anything for you. The sellers rely on the inertia that
prevents most folks from following through on getting their money back.
But if *you* want to buy it, no one's stopping you.
> I may give it a shot just for grins. I've done some checking around and
> there are many reports of some of the individual ingredients helping
> with tinnitus. It's quite possible that they might help over time, and
> any help at all would be nice.
Which individual ingredients, and which confirmatory studies?
Susan