All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 20
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 229 to 240. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
4.9The Parkinson's Disease Protocol review
A $49 ebook that borrows real research on inflammation, toxins and exercise in Parkinson's disease to sell an unproven claim that lifestyle changes alone can stop a person from ever progressing past Stage 1.
4.9The Ultimate Peptides Guide review
A $39 peptide reference PDF sold under a fake countdown timer, with injection protocols and dosing tables for compounds that are largely not approved for human use.
4.9The Warrior's Secret review
A $27 recipe guide for erectile dysfunction built around a made-up 'Erectile Booster Molecule' backed by citations that, once opened, turn out to be about something else.
4.9TMJ No More review
A $47 TMJ and tinnitus ebook built on one author's personal story and dozens of unverifiable testimonials, with a matching 60-day refund but no cited clinical research.
4.8CogniSurge review
A five-ingredient memory formula with zero disclosed doses, a page that claims nine ingredients, and checkout math that does not match the order boxes.
4.8Pineal Pure review
A 9-ingredient memory drop with no doses shown and a reference list padded with studies on prostate cancer, kidney stones and iodine, almost none related to memory or its ingredients.
4.8BioDentex review
A capsule that names 6 plant ingredients but sells itself as an "11+ ingredient" formula, backs its claims with a reference list that includes a study on titanium dioxide and gut inflammation, and gives no dose for anything.
4.8GlucoTrust review
Eight named ingredients but no doses, a hidden 15-herb blend, and a refund window the sales page states as 60 days and 180 days.
4.8HGH Activator review
An amino-acid HGH-support capsule dosed at a fraction of the amounts used in the one small human trial it can point to.
4.8iGenics review
A capsule that borrows the name of the NIH's AREDS2 eye trial without disclosing a single milligram of its own label.
4.8Ignitra review
A metabolism blend that borrows Harvard, Stanford, Yale and Columbia logos for credibility, hides every dose, and cites studies on unrelated gut bacteria.
4.8Nerve Fresh review
A neuropathy supplement that discloses its five doses openly, then undercuts that honesty with a fabricated enzyme story and two different "creator" doctors on its own domain.