All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 18
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 205 to 216. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
5.0The Gut Wellness Guide review
A $13.99 gut ebook that talks about repairing the gut lining, a phrase with no agreed medical test behind it.
5.0The Psychology of Home Fitness: Building Discipline review
A $17.99 ebook on the mindset side of home workouts, written with a doctor whose PhD field we could not verify.
5.0The Shingles Solution review
A $49 lifestyle e-book that says diet, sleep and stress changes can clear active shingles and dodge nerve pain, while never mentioning antiviral treatment.
5.0TheyaVue review
An eye vitamin blend citing real macular-degeneration research, but showing only 8 of the '24 powerful ingredients' it advertises, with no dose given for any of them.
5.0Yoga for Stress Relief review
A $17.99 yoga ebook whose gentle routines are sensible, sold with an unverifiable PhD co-author and a permanent $47 anchor price.
4.9DentiLock review
A named-brand tooth and gum tablet with real ingredients but no amounts, one of which is studied for stomach ulcers, not gums.
4.9Spartamax review
A men's libido gummy with seven ingredients, zero stated doses, and a genuinely long 365-day ClickBank refund window.
4.9Zeneara review
A 7-ingredient ear capsule with real plant and amino-acid ingredients but zero milligram amounts, backed by "scientific references" that are just homepages, not studies.
4.9Bridport Health Super Strength Krill review
A krill oil softgel sold on a striking 96%-fat-loss-vs-4%-muscle-loss claim we could not find a published study to support, with no milligram amounts given for any ingredient.
4.9MemoryFuel review
A memory powder built from five ordinary nutrients with hidden amounts, backed by a reference list that describes a completely different product.
4.9ErecPrime review
A labeled male-enhancement blend with real milligram amounts, but most of them sit far below the doses used in the studies the page itself cites.
4.9Fluxactive Complete review
A 14-in-1 prostate capsule built on genuinely studied ingredients like saw palmetto, but sold as an undisclosed proprietary blend with a refund that requires shipping bottles back.