All reviews

Category

Energy and wellness reviews, page 2

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

86 reviews, best rated first. Showing 13 to 24.

Neuropathy No More product image5.4
Energy and wellness

Neuropathy No More review

A $49 gut-health ebook for neuropathy that leans on one case story and an author writing under a disclosed pen name.

Worth a lookFrom $49
Ironbound: A Strategy for the Management of Hemochromatosis product image5.4
Energy and wellness

Ironbound: A Strategy for the Management of Hemochromatosis review

A $49 ebook that frames hereditary hemochromatosis as fixable through gut bacteria and diet alone, telling readers they can leave phlebotomy behind, well beyond what the underlying research shows.

Worth a lookFrom $49
Alcohol Free Forever product image5.4
Energy and wellness

Alcohol Free Forever review

A $37 quit-drinking guide bundle with a matching 60-day refund, built almost entirely on one narrator's personal story rather than named clinical support.

Worth a lookFrom $37
Medicinal Garden Kit product image5.3
Energy and wellness365-day refund

Medicinal Garden Kit review

A $59 pack of 10 herb seeds and a remedy guide, sold with folklore-level evidence and a mismatched cast of names behind it.

Worth a lookFrom $59
The Kidney Disease Solution product image5.3
Energy and wellness

The Kidney Disease Solution review

An $87 kidney ebook by two named naturopaths that leans on animal and single-herb studies, not trials of the program itself, while testimonials describe reversed kidney failure.

Worth a lookFrom $87
The Kidney Stone Removal Report product image5.3
Energy and wellness

The Kidney Stone Removal Report review

A $19.97 PDF that tells you to drink a beverage and eat a pureed vegetable to dissolve kidney stones, an approach with no published evidence behind it.

Worth a lookFrom $19.97
Xitox Foot Pads product image5.1
Energy and wellness365-day refund

Xitox Foot Pads review

Adhesive foot pads that turn black overnight from an ordinary chemical reaction, marketed with borrowed studies and, on the same page, another company's product images and testimonials.

Worth a lookFrom $33
The Chronic Kidney Disease Solution product image5.1
Energy and wellness

The Chronic Kidney Disease Solution review

A $49 ebook that leans on a real research area (gut health and CKD) to sell a story of disease reversal that outruns what that research has actually shown.

Worth a lookFrom $49
Nervolink product image5.1
Energy and wellness

Nervolink review

A mushroom-blend capsule for nerve health with four doses named on the label, but a reference list that is mostly unrelated to the product and half its formula hidden in a blend.

Worth a lookFrom $69
The Encyclopedia of Power Food product image5.1
Energy and wellness

The Encyclopedia of Power Food review

A $37 Traditional Chinese Medicine diet ebook wrapped in a dramatic rescue story, with real background reading but no evidence for its own claims.

Worth a lookFrom $37
Fatty Liver Remedy product image5.1
Energy and wellness

Fatty Liver Remedy review

A $37 diet and lifestyle ebook for fatty liver that leans on real nutrition science but is marketed with cure-like language a diet guide cannot back up.

Worth a lookFrom $37
The Herbal Remedy Companion product image5.1
Energy and wellness

The Herbal Remedy Companion review

A $19 herbal remedy bundle with a big claimed absorption boost that does not match the small study it cites, and an author who is not named.

Worth a lookFrom $19