Bell Hearing Loss Relief #68 - 60 Caps
Bell Hearing Loss Relief #68 - 60 Caps
Bell Hearing Loss Relief #68 - 60 Caps
HEARING
Hearing loss can have a number of different sources, and removing the root cause is the fastest way to bring full sound back to your life...
Hearing loss can seriously impact our quality of life and impede social interactions. It can occur at any age, and can be permanent or only temporary depending on the underlying cause. Permanent loss is more frequently a concern that becomes prevalent in seniors. For information on other common concerns for seniors, please click here. Depending on the underlying cause of the hearing difficulty, complete restoration of hearing may or may not be possible.
TYPES OF HEARING
There are two major pathways that sounds waves can use to reach our auditory nerve, which is the nerve responsible for our ability to hear. These two sound conduction pathways are called air and bone conduction.
Air conduction occurs when sound waves pass through the external ear canal and vibrate the tympanic membrane (ear drum). This vibration is transmitted to a series of tiny bones in your middle ear that pass the movement to the fluid inner ear, creating tiny waves. These tiny waves move hairs lining the inner ear (cochlea), and the movement of these hairs is sensed as sound.
Bone conduction, on the other hand, involves sound directly vibrating the bones of the skull, which in turn vibrates the hairs in the cochlea, resulting in our brains hearing a sound.
Because there are two types of hearing, there are also two major types of hearing loss.
TYPES OF HEARING LOSS
Hearing loss can be gradual or sudden depending on the underlying cause. It can be mild and cause only minor difficulties with conversation, or it can be more severe, even causing complete deafness. These symptoms can be temporary or permanent depending on the underlying cause.
Conductive Hearing Loss
When air conduction cannot be completed, it creates a condition known as conductive hearing loss. Air conduction can be blocked at a number of different places, since so many sections of the ear are involved in this type of hearing. Blockage in the external ear canal by excess earwax (cerumen), or a foreign body (like ear plugs) is the most common cause of hearing loss. This is also the easiest form to treat. Another type of conductive hearing loss is perforation of the tympanic membrane (ear drum), caused either by directly being pierced by something like a Q-tip, or by rupturing from the inside due to pressure from a middle ear infection. For more information on the treatment of ear infections, please click here. Ear infections can also cause a buildup of pus in the middle ear that can inhibit the proper movement of the bones and form another cause for conductive hearing loss.
Sensorineural Hearing Loss
As the name implies, sensorineural hearing loss is due to damage of the tiny sensing hairs in the inner ear, or damage to the nerves that transmit the sound impulses. This damage can be done by exposure to loud noise (that rock concert where you stood next to the speaker). It can also be caused by trauma caused by pressure changes, like that experienced by divers, and by head trauma that fractures the temporal bone in which the cochlea sits. Certain drugs, viruses, blood disorders, and tumours can also damage sensorineural hearing. One subtype of sensorineural hearing loss is called "presbycusis", and is the type of hearing loss that occurs with age.
Symptoms of Hearing Loss
Beyond the obvious loss of hearing acuity, hearing loss can often also be associated with pain and tinnitus (ringing in the ears). For more information on tinnitus, please click here. Some hearing loss may also be associated with vertigo (dizziness), which is especially true if there is damage to the inner ear, since this is the area of our body also responsible for maintaining our sense of balance. For more information on vertigo, please click here. Often the other symptoms associated with your hearing loss can help your healthcare practitioner to discover the underlying cause.
TREATING HEARING LOSS
The treatment of hearing loss is targeted at the underlying root cause of the problem. See treatments for each of the most common underlying causes listed below.
Wax Buildup / Blockage
Excessive earwax accumulation can be treated by a number of different methods. Oil can be added to the ear canal to help soften wax for easier removal. Some companies make ear oils that contain antimicrobial herbs to help prevent and treat infection while softening the wax. It is important to avoid the use of Q-tips and other penetrating objects to remove the wax as they can cause damage to the ear and impact the wax further into the ear canal. The hairs in our external ear canal naturally sweep wax towards the opening, so long as the wax is soft enough to be moved. Scraping the lining of the external ear can damage these hairs and actually worsen future wax buildup. For large wax buildup, you can gently flush out the external ear using a bulb-type syringe or an ear irrigation device using warm clean water. If there is a foreign body present in the ear, it is important not to attempt removal on your own. Failed attempts can push the object deeper into the ear and can even damage the tympanic membrane (ear drum). Seek medical attention for help with removal of large blockages.
Ear Infections
It is important to try to treat an ear infection prior to it becoming serious enough to cause hearing loss and/or rupture of the tympanic membrane.
Sensorineural Damage
Obviously, the best way to treat sensorineural hearing loss is to prevent it from happening in the first place. Avoiding loud environments, and wearing a helmet during sports are both great ways to protect your future hearing. Viral infections can be prevented and treated with proper immune system stimulation and hand washing techniques. For more information on the prevention and treatment of viral infections, please see our Flu article. Ensuring adequate blood flow to the inner ear and to the auditory nerves, and promoting healthy adrenal function are both great ways to help protect your hearing.
I have permanent hearing loss, what now?
In addition to treating the underlying cause, it is important to learn to deal with the symptom at hand. Sensorineural damage often ends up being permanent, but having diminished hearing doesn't have to be the end of your social life or your entertainment. There are a huge number of options available for those with hearing difficulties. The most commonly used of these are hearing aids. Despite the stigma so often associated with them, there are smaller and more discrete units being created all the time. They amplify the sound available and help those with diminished hearing to have a more full and socially active life. For entertainment purposes there are TV listening systems, TV closed captioning, conference microphones and amplified telephones, amongst others. No matter your current situation, don't let hearing loss interrupt you from living a happy and fulfilling lifestyle!
Hearing loss can have a number of different sources, and removing the root cause is the fastest way to bring full sound back to your life...
Hearing loss can seriously impact our quality of life and impede social interactions. It can occur at any age, and can be permanent or only temporary depending on the underlying cause. Permanent loss is more frequently a concern that becomes prevalent in seniors. For information on other common concerns for seniors, please click here. Depending on the underlying cause of the hearing difficulty, complete restoration of hearing may or may not be possible.
TYPES OF HEARING
There are two major pathways that sounds waves can use to reach our auditory nerve, which is the nerve responsible for our ability to hear. These two sound conduction pathways are called air and bone conduction.
Air conduction occurs when sound waves pass through the external ear canal and vibrate the tympanic membrane (ear drum). This vibration is transmitted to a series of tiny bones in your middle ear that pass the movement to the fluid inner ear, creating tiny waves. These tiny waves move hairs lining the inner ear (cochlea), and the movement of these hairs is sensed as sound.
Bone conduction, on the other hand, involves sound directly vibrating the bones of the skull, which in turn vibrates the hairs in the cochlea, resulting in our brains hearing a sound.
Because there are two types of hearing, there are also two major types of hearing loss.
TYPES OF HEARING LOSS
Hearing loss can be gradual or sudden depending on the underlying cause. It can be mild and cause only minor difficulties with conversation, or it can be more severe, even causing complete deafness. These symptoms can be temporary or permanent depending on the underlying cause.
Conductive Hearing Loss
When air conduction cannot be completed, it creates a condition known as conductive hearing loss. Air conduction can be blocked at a number of different places, since so many sections of the ear are involved in this type of hearing. Blockage in the external ear canal by excess earwax (cerumen), or a foreign body (like ear plugs) is the most common cause of hearing loss. This is also the easiest form to treat. Another type of conductive hearing loss is perforation of the tympanic membrane (ear drum), caused either by directly being pierced by something like a Q-tip, or by rupturing from the inside due to pressure from a middle ear infection. For more information on the treatment of ear infections, please click here. Ear infections can also cause a buildup of pus in the middle ear that can inhibit the proper movement of the bones and form another cause for conductive hearing loss.
Sensorineural Hearing Loss
As the name implies, sensorineural hearing loss is due to damage of the tiny sensing hairs in the inner ear, or damage to the nerves that transmit the sound impulses. This damage can be done by exposure to loud noise (that rock concert where you stood next to the speaker). It can also be caused by trauma caused by pressure changes, like that experienced by divers, and by head trauma that fractures the temporal bone in which the cochlea sits. Certain drugs, viruses, blood disorders, and tumours can also damage sensorineural hearing. One subtype of sensorineural hearing loss is called "presbycusis", and is the type of hearing loss that occurs with age.
Symptoms of Hearing Loss
Beyond the obvious loss of hearing acuity, hearing loss can often also be associated with pain and tinnitus (ringing in the ears). For more information on tinnitus, please click here. Some hearing loss may also be associated with vertigo (dizziness), which is especially true if there is damage to the inner ear, since this is the area of our body also responsible for maintaining our sense of balance. For more information on vertigo, please click here. Often the other symptoms associated with your hearing loss can help your healthcare practitioner to discover the underlying cause.
TREATING HEARING LOSS
The treatment of hearing loss is targeted at the underlying root cause of the problem. See treatments for each of the most common underlying causes listed below.
Wax Buildup / Blockage
Excessive earwax accumulation can be treated by a number of different methods. Oil can be added to the ear canal to help soften wax for easier removal. Some companies make ear oils that contain antimicrobial herbs to help prevent and treat infection while softening the wax. It is important to avoid the use of Q-tips and other penetrating objects to remove the wax as they can cause damage to the ear and impact the wax further into the ear canal. The hairs in our external ear canal naturally sweep wax towards the opening, so long as the wax is soft enough to be moved. Scraping the lining of the external ear can damage these hairs and actually worsen future wax buildup. For large wax buildup, you can gently flush out the external ear using a bulb-type syringe or an ear irrigation device using warm clean water. If there is a foreign body present in the ear, it is important not to attempt removal on your own. Failed attempts can push the object deeper into the ear and can even damage the tympanic membrane (ear drum). Seek medical attention for help with removal of large blockages.
Ear Infections
It is important to try to treat an ear infection prior to it becoming serious enough to cause hearing loss and/or rupture of the tympanic membrane.
Sensorineural Damage
Obviously, the best way to treat sensorineural hearing loss is to prevent it from happening in the first place. Avoiding loud environments, and wearing a helmet during sports are both great ways to protect your future hearing. Viral infections can be prevented and treated with proper immune system stimulation and hand washing techniques. For more information on the prevention and treatment of viral infections, please see our Flu article. Ensuring adequate blood flow to the inner ear and to the auditory nerves, and promoting healthy adrenal function are both great ways to help protect your hearing.
I have permanent hearing loss, what now?
In addition to treating the underlying cause, it is important to learn to deal with the symptom at hand. Sensorineural damage often ends up being permanent, but having diminished hearing doesn't have to be the end of your social life or your entertainment. There are a huge number of options available for those with hearing difficulties. The most commonly used of these are hearing aids. Despite the stigma so often associated with them, there are smaller and more discrete units being created all the time. They amplify the sound available and help those with diminished hearing to have a more full and socially active life. For entertainment purposes there are TV listening systems, TV closed captioning, conference microphones and amplified telephones, amongst others. No matter your current situation, don't let hearing loss interrupt you from living a happy and fulfilling lifestyle!
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HEARING
Hearing loss can have a number of different sources, and removing the root cause is the fastest way to bring full sound back to your life...
Hearing loss can seriously impact our quality of life and impede social interactions. It can occur at any age, and can be permanent or only temporary depending on the underlying cause. Permanent loss is more frequently a concern that becomes prevalent in seniors. For information on other common concerns for seniors, please click here. Depending on the underlying cause of the hearing difficulty, complete restoration of hearing may or may not be possible.
TYPES OF HEARING
There are two major pathways that sounds waves can use to reach our auditory nerve, which is the nerve responsible for our ability to hear. These two sound conduction pathways are called air and bone conduction.
Air conduction occurs when sound waves pass through the external ear canal and vibrate the tympanic membrane (ear drum). This vibration is transmitted to a series of tiny bones in your middle ear that pass the movement to the fluid inner ear, creating tiny waves. These tiny waves move hairs lining the inner ear (cochlea), and the movement of these hairs is sensed as sound.
Bone conduction, on the other hand, involves sound directly vibrating the bones of the skull, which in turn vibrates the hairs in the cochlea, resulting in our brains hearing a sound.
Because there are two types of hearing, there are also two major types of hearing loss.
TYPES OF HEARING LOSS
Hearing loss can be gradual or sudden depending on the underlying cause. It can be mild and cause only minor difficulties with conversation, or it can be more severe, even causing complete deafness. These symptoms can be temporary or permanent depending on the underlying cause.
Conductive Hearing Loss
When air conduction cannot be completed, it creates a condition known as conductive hearing loss. Air conduction can be blocked at a number of different places, since so many sections of the ear are involved in this type of hearing. Blockage in the external ear canal by excess earwax (cerumen), or a foreign body (like ear plugs) is the most common cause of hearing loss. This is also the easiest form to treat. Another type of conductive hearing loss is perforation of the tympanic membrane (ear drum), caused either by directly being pierced by something like a Q-tip, or by rupturing from the inside due to pressure from a middle ear infection. For more information on the treatment of ear infections, please click here. Ear infections can also cause a buildup of pus in the middle ear that can inhibit the proper movement of the bones and form another cause for conductive hearing loss.
Sensorineural Hearing Loss
As the name implies, sensorineural hearing loss is due to damage of the tiny sensing hairs in the inner ear, or damage to the nerves that transmit the sound impulses. This damage can be done by exposure to loud noise (that rock concert where you stood next to the speaker). It can also be caused by trauma caused by pressure changes, like that experienced by divers, and by head trauma that fractures the temporal bone in which the cochlea sits. Certain drugs, viruses, blood disorders, and tumours can also damage sensorineural hearing. One subtype of sensorineural hearing loss is called "presbycusis", and is the type of hearing loss that occurs with age.
Symptoms of Hearing Loss
Beyond the obvious loss of hearing acuity, hearing loss can often also be associated with pain and tinnitus (ringing in the ears). For more information on tinnitus, please click here. Some hearing loss may also be associated with vertigo (dizziness), which is especially true if there is damage to the inner ear, since this is the area of our body also responsible for maintaining our sense of balance. For more information on vertigo, please click here. Often the other symptoms associated with your hearing loss can help your healthcare practitioner to discover the underlying cause.
TREATING HEARING LOSS
The treatment of hearing loss is targeted at the underlying root cause of the problem. See treatments for each of the most common underlying causes listed below.
Wax Buildup / Blockage
Excessive earwax accumulation can be treated by a number of different methods. Oil can be added to the ear canal to help soften wax for easier removal. Some companies make ear oils that contain antimicrobial herbs to help prevent and treat infection while softening the wax. It is important to avoid the use of Q-tips and other penetrating objects to remove the wax as they can cause damage to the ear and impact the wax further into the ear canal. The hairs in our external ear canal naturally sweep wax towards the opening, so long as the wax is soft enough to be moved. Scraping the lining of the external ear can damage these hairs and actually worsen future wax buildup. For large wax buildup, you can gently flush out the external ear using a bulb-type syringe or an ear irrigation device using warm clean water. If there is a foreign body present in the ear, it is important not to attempt removal on your own. Failed attempts can push the object deeper into the ear and can even damage the tympanic membrane (ear drum). Seek medical attention for help with removal of large blockages.
Ear Infections
It is important to try to treat an ear infection prior to it becoming serious enough to cause hearing loss and/or rupture of the tympanic membrane.
Sensorineural Damage
Obviously, the best way to treat sensorineural hearing loss is to prevent it from happening in the first place. Avoiding loud environments, and wearing a helmet during sports are both great ways to protect your future hearing. Viral infections can be prevented and treated with proper immune system stimulation and hand washing techniques. For more information on the prevention and treatment of viral infections, please see our Flu article. Ensuring adequate blood flow to the inner ear and to the auditory nerves, and promoting healthy adrenal function are both great ways to help protect your hearing.
I have permanent hearing loss, what now?
In addition to treating the underlying cause, it is important to learn to deal with the symptom at hand. Sensorineural damage often ends up being permanent, but having diminished hearing doesn't have to be the end of your social life or your entertainment. There are a huge number of options available for those with hearing difficulties. The most commonly used of these are hearing aids. Despite the stigma so often associated with them, there are smaller and more discrete units being created all the time. They amplify the sound available and help those with diminished hearing to have a more full and socially active life. For entertainment purposes there are TV listening systems, TV closed captioning, conference microphones and amplified telephones, amongst others. No matter your current situation, don't let hearing loss interrupt you from living a happy and fulfilling lifestyle!
Hearing loss can have a number of different sources, and removing the root cause is the fastest way to bring full sound back to your life...
Hearing loss can seriously impact our quality of life and impede social interactions. It can occur at any age, and can be permanent or only temporary depending on the underlying cause. Permanent loss is more frequently a concern that becomes prevalent in seniors. For information on other common concerns for seniors, please click here. Depending on the underlying cause of the hearing difficulty, complete restoration of hearing may or may not be possible.
TYPES OF HEARING
There are two major pathways that sounds waves can use to reach our auditory nerve, which is the nerve responsible for our ability to hear. These two sound conduction pathways are called air and bone conduction.
Air conduction occurs when sound waves pass through the external ear canal and vibrate the tympanic membrane (ear drum). This vibration is transmitted to a series of tiny bones in your middle ear that pass the movement to the fluid inner ear, creating tiny waves. These tiny waves move hairs lining the inner ear (cochlea), and the movement of these hairs is sensed as sound.
Bone conduction, on the other hand, involves sound directly vibrating the bones of the skull, which in turn vibrates the hairs in the cochlea, resulting in our brains hearing a sound.
Because there are two types of hearing, there are also two major types of hearing loss.
TYPES OF HEARING LOSS
Hearing loss can be gradual or sudden depending on the underlying cause. It can be mild and cause only minor difficulties with conversation, or it can be more severe, even causing complete deafness. These symptoms can be temporary or permanent depending on the underlying cause.
Conductive Hearing Loss
When air conduction cannot be completed, it creates a condition known as conductive hearing loss. Air conduction can be blocked at a number of different places, since so many sections of the ear are involved in this type of hearing. Blockage in the external ear canal by excess earwax (cerumen), or a foreign body (like ear plugs) is the most common cause of hearing loss. This is also the easiest form to treat. Another type of conductive hearing loss is perforation of the tympanic membrane (ear drum), caused either by directly being pierced by something like a Q-tip, or by rupturing from the inside due to pressure from a middle ear infection. For more information on the treatment of ear infections, please click here. Ear infections can also cause a buildup of pus in the middle ear that can inhibit the proper movement of the bones and form another cause for conductive hearing loss.
Sensorineural Hearing Loss
As the name implies, sensorineural hearing loss is due to damage of the tiny sensing hairs in the inner ear, or damage to the nerves that transmit the sound impulses. This damage can be done by exposure to loud noise (that rock concert where you stood next to the speaker). It can also be caused by trauma caused by pressure changes, like that experienced by divers, and by head trauma that fractures the temporal bone in which the cochlea sits. Certain drugs, viruses, blood disorders, and tumours can also damage sensorineural hearing. One subtype of sensorineural hearing loss is called "presbycusis", and is the type of hearing loss that occurs with age.
Symptoms of Hearing Loss
Beyond the obvious loss of hearing acuity, hearing loss can often also be associated with pain and tinnitus (ringing in the ears). For more information on tinnitus, please click here. Some hearing loss may also be associated with vertigo (dizziness), which is especially true if there is damage to the inner ear, since this is the area of our body also responsible for maintaining our sense of balance. For more information on vertigo, please click here. Often the other symptoms associated with your hearing loss can help your healthcare practitioner to discover the underlying cause.
TREATING HEARING LOSS
The treatment of hearing loss is targeted at the underlying root cause of the problem. See treatments for each of the most common underlying causes listed below.
Wax Buildup / Blockage
Excessive earwax accumulation can be treated by a number of different methods. Oil can be added to the ear canal to help soften wax for easier removal. Some companies make ear oils that contain antimicrobial herbs to help prevent and treat infection while softening the wax. It is important to avoid the use of Q-tips and other penetrating objects to remove the wax as they can cause damage to the ear and impact the wax further into the ear canal. The hairs in our external ear canal naturally sweep wax towards the opening, so long as the wax is soft enough to be moved. Scraping the lining of the external ear can damage these hairs and actually worsen future wax buildup. For large wax buildup, you can gently flush out the external ear using a bulb-type syringe or an ear irrigation device using warm clean water. If there is a foreign body present in the ear, it is important not to attempt removal on your own. Failed attempts can push the object deeper into the ear and can even damage the tympanic membrane (ear drum). Seek medical attention for help with removal of large blockages.
Ear Infections
It is important to try to treat an ear infection prior to it becoming serious enough to cause hearing loss and/or rupture of the tympanic membrane.
Sensorineural Damage
Obviously, the best way to treat sensorineural hearing loss is to prevent it from happening in the first place. Avoiding loud environments, and wearing a helmet during sports are both great ways to protect your future hearing. Viral infections can be prevented and treated with proper immune system stimulation and hand washing techniques. For more information on the prevention and treatment of viral infections, please see our Flu article. Ensuring adequate blood flow to the inner ear and to the auditory nerves, and promoting healthy adrenal function are both great ways to help protect your hearing.
I have permanent hearing loss, what now?
In addition to treating the underlying cause, it is important to learn to deal with the symptom at hand. Sensorineural damage often ends up being permanent, but having diminished hearing doesn't have to be the end of your social life or your entertainment. There are a huge number of options available for those with hearing difficulties. The most commonly used of these are hearing aids. Despite the stigma so often associated with them, there are smaller and more discrete units being created all the time. They amplify the sound available and help those with diminished hearing to have a more full and socially active life. For entertainment purposes there are TV listening systems, TV closed captioning, conference microphones and amplified telephones, amongst others. No matter your current situation, don't let hearing loss interrupt you from living a happy and fulfilling lifestyle!
Ingredients
- 150 mg
- Citrus bioflavonoids (citrus aurantium) (fruit)
- 90 mg
- Onion extract 20:1 (allium cepa) (bulb)
- 90 mg
- Rosemary extract 20:1 (Rosemarinus officinalis) (leaf)
- 55.8 mg
- Magnesium (as magnesium citrate)
- 50 mg
- Parsley extract 20:1 (Petroselinum crispum) (leaf)
- 18.75 mg
- Potassium (as potassium citrate)
- 10 mg
- NAD (Nicotinamide adenine dinucleotide)
- 3.1 mg
- Zinc (as zinc citrate)
- 333 IU
- Vitamin D3 (cholecalciferol)
Non-Medicinal Ingredients:
Marjoram extract, gelatin (capsule), magnesium stearate.
Marjoram extract, gelatin (capsule), magnesium stearate.
Format
Capsules
60 Caps
Dosage
Take 1 capsule, twice daily. Take two hours before or after taking medications.
Important Information
Cautions & Warnings: Keep out of reach of children. If an allergic reaction occurs, discontinue use immediately. Contra-Indications: Do not use if you are pregnant or breastfeeding
Manufacturer Info
Bell Lifestyle Products, the makers of Canada’s best selling medicinal tea, Bell Kidney Cleanse & Function Tea as well as award winning Bladder Control Tea for Women, brings you classic Bell Shark Cartilage as well as their ever popular Acid Stomach Alkaline Balance and Bell Calming Chronic Stress.
Shipping Summary:
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Estimated delivery times:
- Standard Shipping: 3-7 business days
- Expedited Shipping: 2-5 business days
- International Shipping: 10 - 15 business days
Please note that these are estimates, not guarantees. Delivery time depends on a number of variables, and there may be delays such as bad weather affecting air transport, or a package being held for inspection by Customs. ibspot is not liable for any delays in international transportation or customs clearance.
Shipments can be delivered directly to most addresses, except post office boxes. However, in certain remote areas, there may be an additional delivery charge or you may need to pick up your package from the closest service location of ibspot's shipping partner.
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As soon as your order ships, you'll receive a shipping confirmation email that includes your tracking number.
If you don't receive a shipping confirmation email right away, don't worry! We know the delivery date or date range provided at checkout and we'll be sure to deliver the items within that timeframe.
Order changes:
Please contact our customer support if the order needs to be canceled or modified.
Item not received:
If you've successfully placed an order and haven't received it yet while the tracking status shows it's delivered. you'd wish to contact the carrier to hunt out your Cover as once the item is Covered we have control over it (once it’s by the carrier), but if still persists kindly email us
Damaged Parcel
If your package has been delivered in a PO Box, please note that we are not responsible for any damage that may result (consequences of extreme temperatures, theft, etc.).
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Please Read Our Return & Refund Policy Carefully:
Return:
You may return most items within 30 days of delivery for a full refund.
To be eligible for a return, your item must be unused and in the same condition that you received it. It must also be in the original packaging.
Several types of goods are exempt from being returned. Perishable goods such as food, flowers, newspapers or magazines cannot be returned. We also do not accept products that are intimate or sanitary goods, hazardous materials, or flammable liquids or gases.
Additional non-returnable items:
- Gift cards
- Downloadable software products
- Some health and personal care items
To complete your return, we require a tracking number, which shows the items which you already returned to us.
There are certain situations where only partial refunds are granted (if applicable)
- Book with obvious signs of use
- CD, DVD, VHS tape, software, video game, cassette tape, or vinyl record that has been opened
- Any item not in its original condition, is damaged or missing parts for reasons not due to our error
- Any item that is returned more than 30 days after delivery
Items returned to us as a result of our error will receive a full refund,some returns may be subject to a restocking fee of 7% of the total item price, please contact a customer care team member to see if your return is subject. Returns that arrived on time and were as described are subject to a restocking fee.
Items returned to us that were not the result of our error, including items returned to us due to an invalid or incomplete address, will be refunded the original item price less our standard restocking fees.
You should expect to receive your refund within four weeks of giving your package to the return shipper, however, in many cases you will receive a refund more quickly. This time period includes the transit time for us to receive your return from the shipper (5 to 10 business days), the time it takes us to process your return once we receive it (3 to 5 business days), and the time it takes your bank to process our refund request (5 to 10 business days).
If you need to return an item, please Contact Us with your order number and details about the product you would like to return. We will respond quickly with instructions for how to return items from your order.
Shipping Cost
We'll pay the return shipping costs if the return is a result of our error (you received an incorrect or defective item, etc.). In other cases, you will be responsible for paying for your own shipping costs for returning your item. Shipping costs are non-refundable. If you receive a refund, the cost of return shipping will be deducted from your refund.
Depending on where you live, the time it may take for your exchanged product to reach you, may vary.
If you are shipping an item over $75, you should consider using a trackable shipping service or purchasing shipping insurance. We don’t guarantee that we will receive your returned item.
Refund:
- Purchases may be returned within 30 days of the shipping date for a refund.
- Refund will be issued to your original form of payment.
- Refunds for orders purchased with IBSPOT Gift Cards and/or IBSPOT Notes will be issued as a IBSPOT Gift Card and mailed to the original billing address. Gift cards cannot be redeemed for cash unless required by law.
Refund Processing
• Returns to a IBSPOT store will be refunded to the original form of payment or gift card. • Mail-in returns with our prepaid return label will be refunded back to the original form of payment within 3-5 business days after we receive your return. Please allow 5-7 business days for your return to arrive at our Returns Center.
• Note: It may take a few days until your bank posts the refund to your account.
Claims:
Claims related to the product. Be sure to check the details of your purchase carefully before you make the payment, and check the contents of the package(s) promptly upon receipt. If you have a problem with the product, visit our Support Center to find out about return shipping arrangements.
WHICH CIRCUMSTANCES WE OFFER RETURND & REFUND:
WRONG PRODUCT:
If you discover your order is flawed please contact us Mail: support@ibspot.com. With photos of the wrong product we will providing a return shipping label. Once it is tracking we will ship a replacement a product immediately.
Damages and issues
Please inspect your order upon reception and contact us immediately if the item is defective, damaged or if you receive the wrong item, so that we can evaluate the issue and make it right.
Exceptions / non-returnable items
Certain types of items cannot be returned, like perishable goods (such as food, flowers, or plants), custom products (such as special orders or personalized items), and personal care goods (such as beauty products). We also do not accept returns for hazardous materials, flammable liquids, or gases. Please get in touch if you have questions or concerns about your specific item. Unfortunately, we cannot accept returns on sale items or gift cards.
Exchanges
The fastest way to ensure you get what you want is to return the item you have, and once the return is accepted, make a separate purchase for the new item.
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