Category
Energy and wellness reviews
General wellness products promise more energy and better health. We look at what is in them and whether the claims have support.
Energy and wellness products we reviewed
89 reviews, best rated first. Showing 1 to 12.
6.6Advanced Amino Formula review
A named-company amino acid tablet with a real supplement facts panel: 5 grams of 8 essential amino acids a day, below the roughly 15-gram doses used in the muscle protein synthesis studies it draws on.
6.5Anti-Aging and Longevity: Science, Practice and Conscious Living (Ebook) review
A $10 longevity ebook by a named author with a 60-day refund, mixing real research topics with big transformation language.
6.4Nervala review
A simple two-ingredient nerve formula from a real, named company, with one ingredient dosed at the exact amount used in diabetic neuropathy trials and the other well below it, sold through a funnel whose own FAQ still calls it a heart health product.
5.9Non-Alcoholic Fatty Liver Disease Solution review
A $49 diet, detox and movement ebook for fatty liver that leans on a real 9-day UCSF study done in children, stretched to cover a general 28-day adult program.
5.9The Craving Code review
A $39 one-time habit guide for everyday food cravings, with realistic advice but no named author and no science citations.
5.8Reverse Your Fatty Liver review
A $37 fatty-liver diet program with a named seller and a real address, built around one man's personal story rather than a cited clinical protocol.
5.67 Days to Drink Less review
A named hypnotherapist's 7-day audio program to cut back drinking, with real credentials but unnamed studies and a self-reported 98% success rate.
5.6Advanced Muscle Plus review
A rare full label with real doses: dileucine at the trial amount, but HMB at half the studied dose and vitamin D at twice the usual upper limit.
5.5Longevity Activator review
A 14-ingredient anti-aging formula with a real, fully disclosed label, where nearly every dose is a fraction of what the cited research actually used.
5.5Advanced Mitochondrial Formula review
A fully dosed 10-ingredient mitochondrial blend with a named, paid formulator, but several doses well below the amounts used in human trials.
5.4Pep Tonic review
A 30-serving anti-aging powder with real doses for its main actives, but the headline claims outrun the research and most of the scoop is blends.
5.4The Bone Density Solution review
A $49 osteoporosis ebook that leans on real diet, exercise and gut-inflammation research but is sold through an unverifiable first-person recovery story with specific T-score claims.