Overview
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 7 Researches
5.4
USERS' SCORE
Moderately Good
Based on 5 Reviews
7.9
Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 1 Tablet
Amount Per Serving
%DV
Vitamin B12(as Methylcobalamin)
5,000 mcg
208,330%
Top Medical Research Studies
1
We conducted a double-blind clinical trial with 140 patients suffering from idiopathic tinnitus to gauge the effectiveness of vitamin B12. Participants were divided into two groups, one receiving vitamin B12 and the other a placebo over a month.
We evaluated tinnitus severity through questionnaires at multiple intervals. However, our findings revealed that vitamin B12 did not significantly reduce tinnitus severity compared to the placebo.
Ultimately, our study suggests that vitamin B12 may not be a beneficial treatment for tinnitus, as the results showed no noteworthy improvements.
We evaluated tinnitus severity through questionnaires at multiple intervals. However, our findings revealed that vitamin B12 did not significantly reduce tinnitus severity compared to the placebo.
Ultimately, our study suggests that vitamin B12 may not be a beneficial treatment for tinnitus, as the results showed no noteworthy improvements.
Read More
8
We explored the potential benefits of Vitamin B12 in treating chronic tinnitus through a randomized, double-blind pilot study.
In this study, we followed 40 patients, half of whom received Vitamin B12 injections weekly for six weeks, while the other half received a placebo.
Notably, we found that many patients were Vitamin B12 deficient, and those who received the treatment reported significant improvements in their tinnitus severity. This suggests that Vitamin B12 may play a therapeutic role for patients suffering from tinnitus who are also deficient in this essential vitamin.
In this study, we followed 40 patients, half of whom received Vitamin B12 injections weekly for six weeks, while the other half received a placebo.
Notably, we found that many patients were Vitamin B12 deficient, and those who received the treatment reported significant improvements in their tinnitus severity. This suggests that Vitamin B12 may play a therapeutic role for patients suffering from tinnitus who are also deficient in this essential vitamin.
Read More
4
We examined 28 patients with tinnitus related to vitamin B12 deficiency to understand how B12 affects auditory brainstem responses (ABR). Although most neurological and imaging assessments were normal, some showed low amplitude in their ABR. This suggests that there might be a connection between vitamin B12 deficiency and altered auditory responses in tinnitus sufferers. However, our findings indicate that more detailed research is needed to clarify these effects.
Read More
Most Useful Reviews
7.5
Effective treatment
I take vitamin B12 for tinnitus. It is effective as it is hard to supplement through food.
Read More
7.5
Easy to consume
I'm pleased that I can easily obtain B12, which is effective for tinnitus and is prescribed by doctors.
Read More
6
Calmness experienced
I have been taking the 1000 mcg of these, but I think I will try the stronger version. I hope it helps my tinnitus. It does calm me down.
Read More
Medical Researches
SCIENTIFIC SCORE
Questionable
Based on 7 Researches
5.4
- All Researches
8
We examined the effectiveness and safety of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) along with vitamin B12 treatment in patients with acute tinnitus. In this pilot study, 46 participants were randomly assigned to either real or sham TENS, receiving weekly vitamin B12 for four weeks.
After the treatment period, we noticed significant improvements in tinnitus symptoms for those receiving verum TENS, as shown by various scales. However, the specific impact of vitamin B12 on tinnitus symptoms was not detailed in the findings, suggesting its role may not be significant.
After the treatment period, we noticed significant improvements in tinnitus symptoms for those receiving verum TENS, as shown by various scales. However, the specific impact of vitamin B12 on tinnitus symptoms was not detailed in the findings, suggesting its role may not be significant.
Read More
8
We explored the potential benefits of Vitamin B12 in treating chronic tinnitus through a randomized, double-blind pilot study.
In this study, we followed 40 patients, half of whom received Vitamin B12 injections weekly for six weeks, while the other half received a placebo.
Notably, we found that many patients were Vitamin B12 deficient, and those who received the treatment reported significant improvements in their tinnitus severity. This suggests that Vitamin B12 may play a therapeutic role for patients suffering from tinnitus who are also deficient in this essential vitamin.
In this study, we followed 40 patients, half of whom received Vitamin B12 injections weekly for six weeks, while the other half received a placebo.
Notably, we found that many patients were Vitamin B12 deficient, and those who received the treatment reported significant improvements in their tinnitus severity. This suggests that Vitamin B12 may play a therapeutic role for patients suffering from tinnitus who are also deficient in this essential vitamin.
Read More
8
We examined the effects of Vitamin B12, among other medications, on tinnitus in a study involving 133 patients. Participants were divided into two groups based on the relationship between their auditory emissions and tinnitus frequencies. After 14 days of treatment, the group linked to positive emissions experienced a significant improvement, with an effective rate of 75.3%, compared to just 36.7% for the other group.
Overall, while Vitamin B12 showed promise in certain cases, tailored treatments may be essential for better outcomes, particularly in acute tinnitus cases.
Overall, while Vitamin B12 showed promise in certain cases, tailored treatments may be essential for better outcomes, particularly in acute tinnitus cases.
Read More
5
We investigated the relationship between plasma levels of melatonin, vitamin C, and vitamin B12, and the presence of tinnitus in elderly individuals. Our study included 139 healthy seniors divided into those with and without tinnitus.
We found that both melatonin and vitamin B12 levels were significantly lower in those experiencing tinnitus. However, vitamin C levels showed no notable difference.
This indicates that addressing low levels of melatonin and vitamin B12 may be crucial in finding potential treatments for tinnitus in older adults.
We found that both melatonin and vitamin B12 levels were significantly lower in those experiencing tinnitus. However, vitamin C levels showed no notable difference.
This indicates that addressing low levels of melatonin and vitamin B12 may be crucial in finding potential treatments for tinnitus in older adults.
Read More
4
We examined 28 patients with tinnitus related to vitamin B12 deficiency to understand how B12 affects auditory brainstem responses (ABR). Although most neurological and imaging assessments were normal, some showed low amplitude in their ABR. This suggests that there might be a connection between vitamin B12 deficiency and altered auditory responses in tinnitus sufferers. However, our findings indicate that more detailed research is needed to clarify these effects.
Read More
User Reviews
USERS' SCORE
Moderately Good
Based on 5 Reviews
7.9
- All Reviews
- Positive Reviews
- Negative Reviews
7.5
Effective treatment
I take vitamin B12 for tinnitus. It is effective as it is hard to supplement through food.
Read More
7.5
Easy to consume
I'm pleased that I can easily obtain B12, which is effective for tinnitus and is prescribed by doctors.
Read More
6
Calmness experienced
I have been taking the 1000 mcg of these, but I think I will try the stronger version. I hope it helps my tinnitus. It does calm me down.
Read More
6
Reduced ringing
I bought this for my nerve issues and tinnitus. A friend recommended these supplements to improve my tinnitus. After a month, I felt better, although the tinnitus persists. However, the ringing in my ears has reduced slightly, so I will continue taking these supplements.
Read More
6
Helpful for nerves
I bought this for my nerve and tinnitus issues. A friend advised me to take these supplements for my tinnitus. After one month, I felt an improvement, though the tinnitus is still present, the ringing has reduced a bit, so I plan to keep using them.
Read More
Frequently Asked Questions
6
Reduced ringing
I bought this for my nerve issues and tinnitus. A friend recommended these supplements to improve my tinnitus. After a month, I felt better, although the tinnitus persists. However, the ringing in my ears has reduced slightly, so I will continue taking these supplements.
6
Helpful for nerves
I bought this for my nerve and tinnitus issues. A friend advised me to take these supplements for my tinnitus. After one month, I felt an improvement, though the tinnitus is still present, the ringing has reduced a bit, so I plan to keep using them.
7.5
Effective treatment
I take vitamin B12 for tinnitus. It is effective as it is hard to supplement through food.
7.5
Easy to consume
I'm pleased that I can easily obtain B12, which is effective for tinnitus and is prescribed by doctors.
6
Calmness experienced
I have been taking the 1000 mcg of these, but I think I will try the stronger version. I hope it helps my tinnitus. It does calm me down.
1
We conducted a double-blind clinical trial with 140 patients suffering from idiopathic tinnitus to gauge the effectiveness of vitamin B12. Participants were divided into two groups, one receiving vitamin B12 and the other a placebo over a month.
We evaluated tinnitus severity through questionnaires at multiple intervals. However, our findings revealed that vitamin B12 did not significantly reduce tinnitus severity compared to the placebo.
Ultimately, our study suggests that vitamin B12 may not be a beneficial treatment for tinnitus, as the results showed no noteworthy improvements.
We evaluated tinnitus severity through questionnaires at multiple intervals. However, our findings revealed that vitamin B12 did not significantly reduce tinnitus severity compared to the placebo.
Ultimately, our study suggests that vitamin B12 may not be a beneficial treatment for tinnitus, as the results showed no noteworthy improvements.
8
We explored the potential benefits of Vitamin B12 in treating chronic tinnitus through a randomized, double-blind pilot study.
In this study, we followed 40 patients, half of whom received Vitamin B12 injections weekly for six weeks, while the other half received a placebo.
Notably, we found that many patients were Vitamin B12 deficient, and those who received the treatment reported significant improvements in their tinnitus severity. This suggests that Vitamin B12 may play a therapeutic role for patients suffering from tinnitus who are also deficient in this essential vitamin.
In this study, we followed 40 patients, half of whom received Vitamin B12 injections weekly for six weeks, while the other half received a placebo.
Notably, we found that many patients were Vitamin B12 deficient, and those who received the treatment reported significant improvements in their tinnitus severity. This suggests that Vitamin B12 may play a therapeutic role for patients suffering from tinnitus who are also deficient in this essential vitamin.
8
We examined the effectiveness and safety of transcutaneous electrical nerve stimulation (TENS) along with vitamin B12 treatment in patients with acute tinnitus. In this pilot study, 46 participants were randomly assigned to either real or sham TENS, receiving weekly vitamin B12 for four weeks.
After the treatment period, we noticed significant improvements in tinnitus symptoms for those receiving verum TENS, as shown by various scales. However, the specific impact of vitamin B12 on tinnitus symptoms was not detailed in the findings, suggesting its role may not be significant.
After the treatment period, we noticed significant improvements in tinnitus symptoms for those receiving verum TENS, as shown by various scales. However, the specific impact of vitamin B12 on tinnitus symptoms was not detailed in the findings, suggesting its role may not be significant.
5
We investigated the relationship between plasma levels of melatonin, vitamin C, and vitamin B12, and the presence of tinnitus in elderly individuals. Our study included 139 healthy seniors divided into those with and without tinnitus.
We found that both melatonin and vitamin B12 levels were significantly lower in those experiencing tinnitus. However, vitamin C levels showed no notable difference.
This indicates that addressing low levels of melatonin and vitamin B12 may be crucial in finding potential treatments for tinnitus in older adults.
We found that both melatonin and vitamin B12 levels were significantly lower in those experiencing tinnitus. However, vitamin C levels showed no notable difference.
This indicates that addressing low levels of melatonin and vitamin B12 may be crucial in finding potential treatments for tinnitus in older adults.
References
- Dadgarnia M, Mandegari M, Zand V, Vaziribozorg S, Zare-Zardini H, et al. The effect of vitamin B12 on idiopathic tinnitus. Am J Otolaryngol. 2024;45:104028. doi:10.1016/j.amjoto.2023.104028
- Kisli M, Saçmacı H. Auditory Brainstem Response in Patients with Tinnitus Associated with Vitamin B12 Deficiency. Acta Neurol Taiwan. 2019;28(3):59.
- Li L, Shi H, Wang M. A Pilot Randomized Controlled Trial of Transcutaneous Electrical Nerve Stimulation for Patients With Acute Tinnitus. Medicine (Baltimore). 2019;98:e13793. doi:10.1097/MD.0000000000013793
- Singh C, Kawatra R, Gupta J, Awasthi V, Dungana H. Therapeutic role of Vitamin B12 in patients of chronic tinnitus: A pilot study. Noise Health. 2016;18:93. doi:10.4103/1463-1741.178485
- Lasisi AO, Fehintola FA, Lasisi TJ. The role of plasma melatonin and vitamins C and B12 in the development of idiopathic tinnitus in the elderly. Ghana Med J. 2012;46:152.
- Zhang J, Zhou H, Xu Y, Zhang G. [A study on relationship between distortion product otoacoustic emissions and therapeutic effects in tinnitus]. Lin Chuang Er Bi Yan Hou Tou Jing Wai Ke Za Zhi. 2009;23:591.
- Shemesh Z, Attias J, Ornan M, Shapira N, Shahar A. Vitamin B12 deficiency in patients with chronic-tinnitus and noise-induced hearing loss. Am J Otolaryngol. 1993;14:94.
