Soothie Mouthpiece promises to tackle snoring and sleep apnea. Is it a scam or does it really work? Here’s our findings about the product.
Is The Soothie Mouthpiece a Scam?
The Soothie mouthpiece is touted as an airflow mouthguard that helps stop snoring. It works by moving the jaw forward gently. Hence, keeping the airway clear so that one can breathe peacefully while they sleep. However, the product has some warning signs.
Firtsly, though try-soothie.com claims the mouthpiece is manufactured in the UK it is actually made in China. The quality is below par; cheap rubber that often falls out during sleep.
The reviews on the website are not verified. Try-soothie.com claims the product have “over 20,000 happy sleepers,” but the reviews on Amazon and Trustpilot are mostly negative.
The brand was formerly sold on thesoothie.com but after much complaints the website was shut down and try-soothie.com was created.
Feedback
False advertising, so buy with caution. This device simply didn’t work for me, so thinking they offered a 100% satisfaction guarantee I would be covered if that happened and asked for my money back That is not the case, so be warned if you have used the device, so essentially the guarantee is worthless. They also want you to send unused devices back to China….
It’s a scam. Have used multiple snoring devices over the years, and this one does not work. The fit is terrible and does not position your jaw appropriately. The web site is full of fake advertising and fake reviews. They won’t provide a refund if used.
How To Use
- Before bedtime, make sure the mouthpiece feels comfy in your mouth.
- It’s flexible, so your jaw can move normally while you sleep.
- After each use, clean it with a toothbrush and mild soap, then rinse with water.
Conclusions
Overall, the Soothie Mouthpiece appears to be a scam product ineffective in stopping sleep apnea and snoring.
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Nora