Tinnitus, meaning “ringing” in Latin, refers to the perception of persistent sound—such as ringing, buzzing, hissing, or roaring—without any external source. While not life-threatening, tinnitus can be highly distressing, interfering with sleep, focus, and emotional wellbeing. It is especially common in adults over 60 and is often linked to hearing loss, circulatory issues, nerve dysfunction, or toxic exposure.
Inner ear nerve damage (due to loud noise exposure or aging)
Circulatory disturbances and poor oxygenation of ear tissues
Ear infections, wax blockages, or trauma
Side effects of medications (especially aspirin or certain antibiotics)
Deficiencies in magnesium, zinc, or B-complex vitamins
Stress, caffeine, alcohol, or nicotine
Neurological misfiring between ear and brain signal centers
This targeted liquid formula blends traditional herbs and circulatory stimulants to support hearing, nerve health, and vascular tone:
Ginkgo biloba – Enhances microcirculation to the brain and inner ear, reducing the perception of tinnitus.
Ruta graveolens – Traditionally used to support nerve regeneration and reduce capillary fragility.
Red Clover – Natural anti-inflammatory and blood cleanser; supports detoxification and vascular health.
Pulsatilla – A homeopathic and herbal remedy often used for sensory disturbances, including noise sensitivity.
Capsicum – Promotes blood flow to peripheral tissues, aiding oxygen and nutrient delivery to the auditory nerve.
This synergistic combination may help reduce ringing, improve hearing clarity, and support relaxation.
Inositol hexaniacinate – A form of niacin that improves blood flow to the inner ear.
Vitamin B6, B12 & Folic Acid – Support nervous system repair and prevent auditory nerve deterioration.
Magnesium – Helps relax blood vessels and support nerve signal transmission.
Zinc + Copper – Essential for cochlear and inner ear function, especially in age-related hearing loss.
Horsetail – High in silica, helps repair damaged ear tissues.
Passionflower – Calms the nervous system and improves neurotransmitter function.
Mistletoe Tea – Enhances capillary circulation; take daily for long-term results.
Ramsons – Supports detoxification and gut health, useful if linked to digestive sluggishness.
Plantain & Calendula infusions – Used as natural ear rinses to reduce local irritation.
Use 6C–30C potencies 1–3 times daily, based on symptom picture:
Causticum – Constant roaring or echoing, wax buildup, worsens in cold drafts.
Conium – Roaring or humming in elderly patients; worsens when lying down.
Tabacum – Nausea, whizzing sounds, strong noise sensitivity; improves with fresh air.
China officinalis – Useful for tinnitus after illness or blood loss.
Chininum sulphuricum – For high-pitched ringing following ear infections or flu.
Avoid triggers like caffeine, nicotine, alcohol, and aspirin.
Use background white noise (radio static, sound machines) to reduce awareness of ringing.
Try acupuncture to reduce internal noise perception and relax the nervous system.
Practice gentle aerobic exercise like walking to enhance circulation.
Apply plant-based ear oils gently for moisture and support (avoid if eardrum is perforated).
Use sound therapy apps or calming music before bed to improve sleep.
Sound therapy – masking noise with white noise, nature sounds, or music
Hearing aids – beneficial if hearing loss is involved
Counseling or cognitive behavioral therapy – to reduce stress and distress
Lifestyle changes – avoid caffeine, smoking, and alcohol
Exercise and circulation-boosting activities – walking, yoga, swimming
Acupuncture – often helpful for chronic tinnitus cases
Tinnitus is a complex condition, but with the right support, many people experience significant improvement. A combination of targeted herbal formulas, nutritional support, homeopathy, and lifestyle changes can bring relief and support long-term nerve and auditory health.
Newtons’ Ginkgo Complex Drops provide a concentrated blend of circulation-enhancing and nerve-supporting herbs—ideal for managing ringing, buzzing, and hearing disturbances naturally.
If symptoms persist or worsen, consult a healthcare provider to rule out underlying issues like Ménière’s disease or auditory nerve damage.