Category
Energy and wellness reviews, page 6
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 61 to 72.
4.5Quit Smoking Weed and Transformation Program review
A $49-a-month video program to quit cannabis with a named founder and a clear module list, but recurring billing, a 14-day refund window and unverifiable success counts.
4.4HepatoBurn review
A two-blend liver and fat-burning capsule with ten named plant ingredients, none carrying a dose, and a claim of 234,000 customers that cannot be checked.
4.4Boost Your Immune System (eBook) review
A $25 immune eBook sold as protection from the coronavirus and other diseases, with no author surname and a promise of results within hours.
4.4The Anti-Inflammatory Diet Guide After 40 review
A $37 anti-inflammatory diet ebook that promises to reverse disease naturally, with a 30-day meal plan hidden until you pay.
4.4Immune System Strengthening Guide Mastery Guide review
A $37 immune health ebook with six chapter titles, no named author and a clean 60-day refund.
4.3Awaken XT review
A seven-ingredient "pineal gland" capsule with no doses on the label and a 365-day refund as its best feature.
4.3Nerve Soothe review
A five-herb nerve formula whose sales page names no milligram amounts at all, so every dose claim is unverifiable.
4.3TonicGreens review
A 57-plus ingredient greens powder with a 6-in-1 label story, but no amounts for any single ingredient and no single-bottle option.
4.3Nervovive review
A five-herb capsule with every dose printed, but none of the five is a recognized nerve nutrient and the page talks about managing neuropathy.
4.3Managing Chronic Kidney Disease: A Practical Guide to Protecting and Supporting Your Kidneys review
A $37 kidney disease eBook with a fair refund, sold with no named author for advice where diet and fluid mistakes can matter.
4.3Wellness Habit Simplified review
A $13 guide to small daily wellness habits whose page shows a $0 price and business-owner statistics.
4.1Longevity Salt review
A cloth pouch of salt claimed to treat breathing problems by sitting in a room, a passive substitute for a therapy that only exists as a controlled clinical device.