All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 35
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 409 to 420. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
4.3Gorilla Flow prostate review
A prostate formula that promises 'Ingredients and Dosage' but discloses no dosage, and backs its numbered claims with citation links that render blank.
4.3NeuroQuiet review
A hearing-support spray whose own label lists its two blends in nanograms, a dose about a thousand times smaller than the milligram amounts used in the studies it cites.
4.3Alpha Fuel Pro review
A men's performance blend of six unnamed-dose botanicals, backed by a reference list that recycles one general erectile-function review under three different fake ingredient-specific titles.
4.3AppaNail review
A $79-a-bottle nail and foot capsule with a 17-ingredient blend, no doses on the label, and no published trial testing it or anything like it on toenail fungus.
4.3Chronoboost review
A sleep-mind-energy capsule naming 15 real ingredients with no doses, wrapped in an invented 'astronaut diet' and 'Maori herbal wisdom' backstory.
4.3Crystal Vision review
A vision capsule with real dosed vitamins but a 481 mg proprietary blend hiding lutein and zeaxanthin amounts, sold with conspiracy-style scarcity copy.
4.3Managing Chronic Kidney Disease: A Practical Guide to Protecting and Supporting Your Kidneys review
A $37 kidney disease eBook with a fair refund, sold with no named author for advice where diet and fluid mistakes can matter.
4.3MemoVolt review
A 10-ingredient brain tablet that names every ingredient but gives not one milligram amount, wrapped in an invented-sounding "Neuron Starvation" story.
4.3Nerve Soothe review
A five-herb nerve formula whose sales page names no milligram amounts at all, so every dose claim is unverifiable.
4.3Nervovive review
A five-herb capsule with every dose printed, but none of the five is a recognized nerve nutrient and the page talks about managing neuropathy.
4.3NeuroCalm Pro review
A fully-dosed label, but the herbs are a generic hormone-and-vitality blend with no research behind any of them for hearing or tinnitus.
4.3Nitric Boost review
A nitric-oxide powder with eight ingredients and zero disclosed amounts, built around a reframed erectile-dysfunction narrative that its own cited study does not support at this dose.