All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 34
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 397 to 408. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
4.4The Metabolism Reset Plan for Busy People review
A $37 ebook that promises to burn fat around the clock, backed by six chapter titles and nothing else.
4.4The Metabolism Reset Plan Mastery Guide review
A $37 ebook promising to boost metabolism around the clock, with no author, no sources and a twin under another title.
4.4The Metabolism Reset Plan Without Experience review
A $37 beginner-flavored metabolism ebook that repeats another FitLife title's outline, with no author and no proof.
4.4The Natural Weight Loss Solution for Women review
A $37 women's weight loss ebook that lists six chapter titles, names no author and never says what is specific to women.
4.4The Natural Weight Loss Solution in 30 Days review
A $37 ebook promising natural weight loss in "30 days" whose own last chapter is a 60-day plan, with no author or sources.
4.4The Natural Weight Loss Solution Mastery Guide review
A $37 weight loss ebook with a 60-day plan, a chapter on maximum fat burning and no author or sources.
4.4Thyrafemme Balance review
A 14-ingredient thyroid blend with real nutrients but no listed doses, sold only in multi-bottle packs starting at $158.
4.4Venus Factor review
A $79-to-$158 leptin-focused fat burner sold only in multi-bottle packs, with a 4-ingredient blend and not a single milligram disclosed.
4.4Weight Loss 2.0 review
A $49 weight-loss program with a $997 crossed-out price, Harvard claims we could not match to any study, and a seller called DS123456789.
4.3Awaken XT review
A seven-ingredient "pineal gland" capsule with no doses on the label and a 365-day refund as its best feature.
4.3Audifort review
A hearing-support dropper that hides about 20 ingredients in one 200 mg blend and doses its only named nutrient at a fraction of the amount ever studied.
4.3GlycoMute review
A blood sugar formula that advertises '13 Carefully-Selected Ingredients' but names only 6, none with a stated dose, on a page that closely mirrors a different ClickBank blood sugar product's template.