The Supplement Facts on your bottle give the amounts and any other ingredients and are the authority on what you take. Evidence that these plants help the ear or tinnitus is limited, so they are described as traditional herbal ingredients and never as treatments.*
Sonic Solace| Product | Sonic Solace, a daily dietary supplement, 60 veggie capsules per bottle |
| Front of the bottle | Supports Healthy Ear Functioning; Assist Cognitive Functioning; Helps Promote Optimal Sleep; Dietary Supplement; 60 Veggie Capsules |
| Five plants named by the seller | Passion flower, prickly pear, corydalis (Corydalis yanhusuo), marshmallow root and California poppy |
| Amounts and other ingredients | Printed on the Supplement Facts panel of your bottle |
| Directions on the seller's page | 1 to 2 capsules daily with a glass of water, preferably with food; follow your label |
| Packs | 1, 3 or 6 bottles (60, 180 or 360 capsules) |
| Bonus | The seller advertises the Stop The Stress ebook with 3 or more bottles |
| Guarantee | Money-back guarantee; the seller's pages mention both 60 and 365 days, so confirm at checkout |
Passiflora incarnata
Sonic Solace1. Passion Flower
A climbing vine with showy flowers, long used in herbal teas and tinctures for nervousness and restless nights.
Sonic SolaceCommonly marketed for: Calm mood and relaxation.
Worth knowing: It can cause drowsiness and add to sedatives, sleeping pills and alcohol. It is generally avoided in pregnancy.
Opuntia ficus-indica
2. Prickly Pear
A cactus whose pads and fruit are eaten, rich in fibre and plant pigments.
Commonly marketed for: General wellness and cell support.
Worth knowing: It may lower blood sugar and can loosen stools, so people on diabetes medicine should ask first.
Corydalis yanhusuo
3. Corydalis
A tuber used in traditional Chinese medicine, containing alkaloids such as tetrahydropalmatine, with a calming, pain-easing reputation.
Commonly marketed for: Natural comfort and circulation.
Worth knowing: Its alkaloids are sedating, and liver injury has been reported with some preparations. It is avoided in pregnancy and needs particular care with sedatives, liver disease and driving.
Althaea officinalis
4. Marshmallow Root
A soft, slippery root rich in mucilage, used for centuries for soothing dry, irritated throats and digestion.
Commonly marketed for: Soothing and internal balance.
Worth knowing: Its mucilage can slow the absorption of other medicines, so many pharmacists advise taking them an hour or two apart, and it may lower blood sugar.
Eschscholzia californica
5. California Poppy
A golden wildflower, used in Native American and herbal traditions as a mild sedative for sleep and anxiety.
Commonly marketed for: Relaxation and restful sleep.
Worth knowing: It can add to sedatives, anxiety medicines and alcohol, and cause drowsiness. It is avoided in pregnancy.
The Pattern
Three calming plants, a soothing root and a cactus make a formula aimed at relaxation. That suits the sleep wording on the bottle, and it explains why drowsiness leads the safety notes.
Six reasons to ask first.
*These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease. Results vary from person to person.