How we work
SonoVive Editorial Standards: How Every Page Is Checked
Every SonoVive fact on the site comes from the bottle photos, the vendor's sales and help pages, or a public health source such as NIH, FDA or Cochrane, and each health claim links to its source. Amounts we cannot confirm are labeled unverified. We print no doses, no unchecked reviews and no doctor's name.
Written by the SonoVive editorial teamUpdated
Sources
Where do the SonoVive facts come from?
Six kinds of source feed the site. They are not equal, and we tell you which one stands behind each fact.
| Source | What it can show | How we use it |
|---|---|---|
| Bottle photos | The front label, word for word | Top rank for anything printed on it |
| Inside SonoVive graphic | Five named ingredients | Names only; it gives no amounts |
| Vendor sales and help pages | Price, shipping, refund rules, disclaimer | Quoted and credited as "the sales page says" |
| Owner's brief | Our retailer role, addresses, phone | Used where the vendor is silent; conflicts shown |
| NIH, FDA, FTC, Cochrane | What research and regulators found | Linked next to every health claim |
| Sponsored articles | A fuller ingredient list with amounts | Always marked "reported, unverified" |
Conflicts
What do we do when two SonoVive sources disagree?
The label wins. After the label come the vendor's own pages, then the owner's brief. When the brief and the vendor clash, we print both and tell you the safer choice.
Two clashes matter most to buyers. The refund window starts at purchase in the brief but at delivery on the vendor's refund page, so we tell readers to count from the order date. The return address is New York in the brief but Aurora, Colorado on the vendor page, so we tell readers to call the order desk before mailing anything.
A third clash is the ingredient count. The brief and the brand graphic name five. The sales page adds "and more!". Two sponsored articles list eight. We show the five as named and the rest as reported.
Unverified numbers
How do we show SonoVive amounts nobody can confirm?
We show them, label them, and set them next to the research.
Hiding the sponsored numbers would leave readers guessing. Printing them as the label would mislead. So every reported amount carries the same tag, and the bars sit beside the dose that studies used. If the vendor ever publishes a Supplement Facts panel, the panel replaces the reported figures the same day. The full table lives on the SonoVive ingredients page.
Plain words
What claims will you never see from us?
U.S. rules let a supplement say it supports a body function. They do not let it claim to treat a disease without proof (21 CFR 101.93). FTC wants health claims backed by competent and reliable science, usually human trials (FTC health products guidance). No trial of SonoVive exists, so our wording stays narrow.
- We never say SonoVive treats, stops or reverses tinnitus or hearing loss.
- We never call it clinically proven or doctor recommended.
- We say it is not FDA approved, because FDA does not approve supplements before sale (FDA supplement Q&A).
- We never repeat the sales page's 100% natural line as fact, since FDA does not treat vinpocetine as a dietary ingredient (FDA vinpocetine).
- We quote the bottle's own claims, Promotes Hearing Health and Supports Brain Function, with credit.
Reviews
Why are there no SonoVive star ratings on the site?
Because none has been checked. The sample scores, counts and named reviewers in the owner's brief were placeholder copy, and we threw them out. The vendor's disclaimer adds that some testimonials were recorded with paid actors.
FTC rules ban reviews from people who never used a product (FTC fake reviews rule) and say actors must be disclosed clearly (FTC Endorsement Guides). A review goes live here only after we can match it to a real order. Until then the review slots stay empty, as our review policy explains.
Medical review
Has a clinician checked the SonoVive health facts?
Not yet. A licensed clinician's review is pending. The reviewer line at the foot of each page stays blank until a named person reads the pages and confirms it. We will not print a doctor's or audiologist's name before that, even one supplied to us.
Each health fact links to its source: NIDCD for tinnitus and sudden hearing loss (NIDCD tinnitus) (NIDCD sudden deafness), NCCIH for St. John's wort and ginkgo (NCCIH St. John's wort) (NCCIH ginkgo), Cochrane for trial reviews (Cochrane: Ginkgo for tinnitus 2022). You can read every one without trusting us.
Who the team is, and how the site earns money, is set out on the About Sonovives page.
Corrections
How do you report a mistake on a SonoVive page?
Email the website team
Write to [email protected], Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm ET. Name the page and quote the line.
Add your source
A link to the vendor page, a label photo or a study helps us check fast. Leave out any order or health details.
We recheck the source
We open the original again. If the fact was wrong, we fix it and change the page's updated date.
Safety fixes go first
A wrong line about medicines, a price or a refund rule jumps the queue ahead of typos and wording.
The website inbox cannot see orders. For refunds, call +1 (302) 200-3480 or use the contact page.
Money
Does the commission change what we write?
We earn money when you order through our links, and we are not the manufacturer. That is a real pull. Our check against it is simple: every weak spot that cost us a sale stays on the page, and every health claim links to someone other than us.
FAQ
Questions about our SonoVive editorial rules
Are the SonoVive pages written by a doctor?
No. The SonoVive editorial team at Sonovives writes them. A licensed clinician's review is pending, and no name appears until that person confirms it. Every health statement links to a public source such as NIH, FDA or Cochrane so you can check it yourself.
Why does the site not list a SonoVive dose?
The vendor publishes no Supplement Facts panel and no directions online, and no photo shows the side of the bottle. A dose from a sponsored article cannot be checked, so we send you to the directions printed on your own bottle.
Where do the SonoVive ingredient amounts on the site come from?
From two sponsored third-party articles. The vendor has not confirmed them, so each one carries an unverified label. The brand itself names five ingredients and gives no amounts at all.
How current is the SonoVive information?
The vendor's sales, shipping and refund pages were last checked on October 11, 2026. Each page shows its updated date near the top. If the vendor changes a price or a rule, the page changes once we confirm it.
Can a company pay to change what the site says about SonoVive?
Our rules do not allow it. We do earn money on orders through our links, and we say so on every page. The weak spots, such as the missing label panel and the St. John's wort interactions, stay in either way.
How do I report an error on the SonoVive site?
Email [email protected], Monday to Friday, 9:00am to 5:00pm ET. Tell us the page, the line and your source. We recheck the original and fix it if we got it wrong.
Why are the sales-page testimonials not used?
The vendor's own disclaimer says some testimonials were recorded with paid actors. FTC rules require that kind of thing to be disclosed clearly and bar reviews from people who never used a product, so we leave them out.
Who wrote this
Written and reviewed by
Plain-language pages built from the bottle images, the vendor's sales and help pages and linked public health sources such as NIH, FDA and Cochrane.
Last updated . Read our editorial standards and how we check reviews. This website is run by Sonovives, a USA authorized SonoVive retailer, not by the manufacturer. We earn money when you buy through our order links.
Keep reading
More about SonoVive
About
Who runs sonovives.com, how the site earns money, and the rules every SonoVive page follows.
Read more
Reviews
Why there is no SonoVive star score here yet, how buyer reviews get checked, and how to read testimonials elsewhere.
Read moreIngredients
All five named SonoVive ingredients, the reported amounts, what studies used and which medicines they clash with.
Read moreUSA Authorized SonoVive Retailer
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