All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 31
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 361 to 372. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
4.5The Sleep Code review
Ten binaural beat sleep tracks for $37 with a 60-day refund, but a bonus "launch window" and no research on the product itself.
4.5The Stem Cell Solution review
A capsule marketed around 'stem cell activation' whose 8 ingredients carry no doses anywhere on the page, backed only by animal and cell studies on the ingredients, not the product.
4.5The Ultimate Guide to Weight Loss: Proven Natural Strategies for Lasting Results review
A $37 weight loss eBook whose chapters cover ordinary calorie, food and habit advice, sold as proven with no author or sources shown.
4.5Understanding Hypertension: Managing High Blood Pressure review
A $37 blood pressure ebook with a sensible outline that includes doctor follow-up, but no author or sources.
4.5Understanding Hypertension: Natural Blood Pressure Management for a Healthier Heart review
A $37 six-chapter blood pressure eBook with a clean checkout and a 60-day refund, but no named author or medical credential behind the advice.
4.5Quit Smoking Weed and Transformation Program review
A $49-a-month video program to quit cannabis with a named founder and a clear module list, but recurring billing, a 14-day refund window and unverifiable success counts.
4.4JointVive review
Nine herbal ingredients squeezed into a single daily drop, with a 'scientific references' list that cites studies on prostate, testosterone and iodine, not joints.
4.4Sonic Solace review
A calming-herb capsule marketed for ear health, with no ear-specific research, no disclosed amounts and placeholder-looking references.
4.4VolcaBurn review
A weight-management capsule whose sales page never names a single ingredient, built around general UCP-1 research rather than any study of the product itself.
4.4WealthGenix review
A 'wealth gene' supplement with ginkgo, St. John's Wort and bacopa in an undosed proprietary blend, built on genetics references that do not test it.
4.4AquaBurn review
A powder crowding around 19 named plant extracts into a single 2,325 mg proprietary blend, with no individual dose disclosed for any of them, on a sales page that at one point still calls the product by a different supplement's name.
4.4HydroLean XT review
A one-drop-a-day weight loss formula whose 'scientific references' are lifted from unrelated hydrogen-water studies, not its own ingredients.