All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 13
Every review checks the label against research, the real monthly price and the refund terms. Verdicts are published as they are, good or bad.
518 health and fitness reviews
Best rated first. Showing 145 to 156. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
5.3Power Kegels review
A $37 video course teaching men pelvic floor exercises, sold with a 15-minute promise that structured clinical programs come nowhere close to.
5.3The Arthritis Strategy review
A $49 diet-and-exercise e-book for arthritis that promises to make symptoms 'completely evaporate' in 21 days, a claim no single study can support.
5.3The 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.
5.3The 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.
5.3The Oxidized Cholesterol Strategy review
A $49 ebook that reframes cholesterol around a real research topic, oxidized LDL, then wraps it in an anonymous author story and a fake takedown threat.
5.3The Sugar Reset (Blood Sugar Guide and App) review
A $30 blood sugar ebook and Android app built on sensible habits, sold with unverifiable testimonials and a walking claim it never sources.
5.1Gut Go review
A liquid drop blend of maca, guarana, L-glutamine and green tea sold around an invented condition ("Swollen Gut Syndrome") with no individual ingredient amounts disclosed, though each 60 ml bottle appears to hold roughly twice the 30-day supply implied by its own package naming.
5.1VenoPlus 8 review
A heart-health powder that names real branded ingredients and real studies, but discloses zero milligram amounts for any of its 10 listed ingredients.
5.1Xitox 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.
5.1Alpha Surge review
A men's health gummy with a fully disclosed label, but most ingredient doses sit far below the amounts used in the clinical trials the page implies, especially L-Arginine at 1/120th of a tested erectile-function dose.
5.1Peak BioBoost review
A full supplement facts panel, but the 8 g prebiotic blend hides how much of each fiber you get and the guarantee is 3 or 6 months.
5.1SlimWave weight loss audio review
A 90-second theta-wave audio track sold on a real cortisol-and-weight link, stretched into an unproven claim that sound alone shifts your body into 'slim mode.'