All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 27
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 313 to 324. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
4.5Gluco Extend review
A blood sugar formula with hidden doses whose own science section links to an unrelated dental study, a sign of a recycled sales page.
4.5Trimology review
A weight loss capsule that names real gut-microbe research but discloses no label, no strain codes and no amounts for any ingredient.
4.5CognitiveFuel review
Five common vitamins and creatine in undisclosed amounts, backed by a reference list about kelp, saw palmetto and prostate cancer, not the ingredients in the tub.
4.5Neura review
A nootropic capsule built on four ingredients with real research behind them, but the label discloses no amount for any ingredient, not even a total blend weight.
4.5Whispeara review
A hearing-support liquid whose own label crams 21 ingredients into a 200 mg blend, most of them never mentioned on the sales page at all.
4.52 Week Custom Smoothie Diet review
A $27 smoothie plan sold as a free trial, with pre-checked add-ons that lift the later charge to $41.94 and no sources for its weight-loss promises.
4.5AI-Powered 30-Day Beginner Fitness Jumpstart review
A $37 "lose weight" ebook with the same six chapters as another title in its catalogue and no plan shown.
4.5CelluCare review
A blood sugar capsule with a real published label, but 13 ingredients, including berberine, are folded into one 528 mg blend.
4.5CircO2 review
A nitric oxide tablet whose 420 mg blend is far below the doses in the research, and whose sodium nitrite never appears in the sales copy.
4.5Cold and Flu Season Wellness Guide review
A $37 cold and flu self-care ebook with six chapter titles, no author and no medical guidance for actual illness.
4.5Digestive Comfort and Bloating Guide in 30 Days review
A $37 bloating ebook with a "30-day plan" that shows up only as a suffix on two chapter titles.
4.5Energy and Fatigue Recovery Guide for Women review
A $37 ebook on low energy for women that never tells readers to get persistent tiredness checked by a doctor.