All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 17
Every review checks the label against research, the real monthly price and the refund terms. Verdicts are published as they are, whether the offer holds up or is only worth a look.
563 health and fitness reviews
Best rated first. Showing 193 to 204. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
5.0Eczema Free You review
A $30 eczema ebook that promises a permanent cure in days, backed by testimonials rather than any study on its own method.
5.0Extreme Anti Smoking System review
A $33 quit-smoking eBook and audio course built on one pseudonymous 'David' success story, with a refund promise that never states a day count.
5.0Fitness Routines at Home review
A $17.99 home workout ebook with a sensible outline, wrapped in gym-guru jargon and a co-author we could not verify.
5.0Functional Fitness Over 40 review
A $17.99 ebook on strength, balance and mobility after 40 that covers sensible topics but names no verifiable trainer.
5.0Gluco6 review
A blood sugar capsule with a real, mostly-disclosed label, undercut by a made-up condition name and seven plant ingredients hidden inside one small blend.
5.0Goliath XL10 review
A men's performance formula with a fully disclosed label, but most of its named herbs sit well under the amounts used in research.
5.0Healthy Habit Maker review
A $13 printable habit tracker and prompt set that is honest about being simple, but never says how many pages you get.
5.0Holistic Healing for Beginners review
A $17.99 holistic healing primer that mixes meditation and self-care with talk of trading your medicine cabinet, and a doctorate that does not exist.
5.0Kachin Diabetes Solution review
A $37 diabetes e-book built on a dramatic origin story, real-sounding but unverifiable research, and a refund window the page can't state consistently.
5.0Man Greens review
A men's greens powder with a fully disclosed label, but the sales letter spends pages promoting two ingredients, Tongkat Ali and Horny Goat Weed, that are not actually on that label.
5.0Menopause D-I-WE Cooch Ball Program review
An $88 pelvic floor ball and menopause program from a named founder, with a refund window that contradicts itself between the seller's site and the ClickBank order form.
5.0NeuroTest review
A testosterone-support capsule with a fully disclosed label, but three of its four doses sit well below the amounts used in the research it cites.