Category
Energy and wellness reviews, page 8
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 85 to 89.
3.6NerveRevive 360 review
A nerve-health capsule whose sales page never names a single ingredient, while leaning on Mayo Clinic and university logos it explicitly says are not affiliated with it.
3.6Defense Shield (EMF Sticker) review
A $48.74 adhesive sticker claimed to 'neutralize' phone radiation with gold and germanium, sold with a refund window shorter than the one advertised.
3.6Slin Glucose Disposal ('Carbs into Muscle') review
A $40.99 "insulin mimetic" capsule whose only description is one paragraph of order-form text: no label, no doses, no seller name.
2.5Teslacare review
A $499 handheld terahertz wand sold on physics-sounding claims, with no specifications, no named manufacturer and a returns page that contradicts the guarantee.
1.4Dietary Supplement (Digistore24 order form 734686) review
A Digistore24 order form named 'Dietary Supplement' with no sales page, no ingredients and contradictory delivery text; we could not verify what it is.