Independent, documentation-based supplement reviews. Not medical advice.
Sensory health

Sensory health supplement reviews

Documentation-based reviews for adults comparing nerve, balance, hearing and eye-health supplements. We check the label, the published evidence, the seller terms and the checkout, then state what we could not verify.

What this hub is not: it is not a ranking, and none of these products is a treatment for a diagnosed condition. Start with the label and the evidence, not the sales page.
Nerve Fresh bottle, 60 capsules

Nerve Fresh reviews

A five-botanical capsule for nerve comfort. The label lists 960 mg of botanicals, but there is no published trial of the finished formula and three herbs can be sedating.

Unproven for neuropathyDoses printed
Read the Nerve Fresh review
Two bottles of Vertigenics, a 60-capsule dietary supplement

Vertigenics reviews

A 60-capsule balance and brain-support formula with six printed doses and a 112 mg proprietary blend. The dioxin-detox claim is unsupported and no product trial was found.

Unproven for vertigoBlend doses hidden
Read the Vertigenics review
Claritox Pro bottle with botanical ingredients, 60 capsules

Claritox Pro reviews

A 60-capsule balance formula whose active panel matches Vertigenics ingredient for ingredient. The ototoxin story is unsupported and the refund window is 60 days.

Unproven for vertigoSame as Vertigenics
Read the Claritox Pro review
Quietum Plus bottle with mint and botanical ingredients, 60 capsules

Quietum Plus reviews

A 60-capsule hearing blend with a detailed vitamin base and an 802 mg proprietary blend. The page says 18 plant extracts; the label lists 12.

Unproven for tinnitus18 vs 12 mismatch
Read the Quietum Plus review
Synaptigen bottle, a 30-tablet probiotic supplement

Synaptigen reviews

A 30-tablet probiotic and prebiotic with a short label, a 100 mg inulin dose and a reference page that cites ingredients not in the formula.

Unproven for memoryReferences mismatched
Read the Synaptigen review
Three bottles of iGenics eye supplement

iGenics review

An AREDS2-style eye supplement with the six studied nutrients at different doses, plus botanicals that are not part of the AREDS2 formula.

Not the AREDS2 doseFull label
Read the iGenics review

2026 label audits, comparisons and ingredient guides

Start with what the labels disclose, not with the sales story. The audit compares all six panels on printed doses, hidden blends, strain detail and refund documentation. The Claritox comparison tests whether two rival balance products are the same formula. The Quietum guide checks the 18-extract claim against the 12-botanical label. The Synaptigen guides go deeper on the formula and safety questions.

Claritox Pro vs Vertigenics Same six printed doses, same 112 mg blend, different detox story. The labels compared side by side. Read the comparison Quietum Plus 18 vs 12 extracts The sales page says 18 plant extracts. The label names 12 botanicals plus BioPerine. We counted every entry. Read the label audit 2026 sensory supplement label audit Six brands compared on dose disclosure, proprietary blends, claim consistency and refund terms. Read the audit Synaptigen ingredients Inulin 100 mg, the 20 mg three-strain probiotic blend and S. salivarius 20 mg, dose by dose. See the label breakdown Synaptigen side effects Gut symptoms, probiotic risk groups, peppermint reflux and the memory signs that need a clinician. Read the safety guide

How we choose what to review

We prioritise products that people are actively researching, that publish a full Supplement Facts label, and that make claims we can check against primary sources. We do not rank products by commission. When a seller will not publish a label or written terms, we say so.

If you are comparing a product with a prescription, read the editorial methodology and talk to a clinician before changing treatment.