All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 42
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 493 to 504. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
3.8Primordial Vigor X review
A three-herb men's health blend with no per-ingredient doses, a mismatched guarantee message, and one of the three herbs (saw palmetto) studied for the prostate, not for performance.
3.8ProstaPure 24 review
A prostate formula with four unnamed-dose ingredient categories, a fabricated 'Business Insider' origin story, and scientific references entirely about gut bacteria and obesity.
3.8ResveraBurn review
A liver-detox weight loss capsule sold as two unnamed 'proprietary complexes,' with no plant, ingredient or dose named anywhere outside the video.
3.8The Food Detective Starter Kit review
A $13 food label kit whose page never says what is inside, mixes in relationship advice and names no author.
3.8The Zoe Method review
A $2,397 women's coaching program with a named company and coach, but a refund policy that can claw back most of your money once onboarding starts.
3.8ViriFlow review
A liquid prostate blend that hides the amount of every herb inside one 700 mg total, and leans on a saw palmetto trial that found no benefit.
3.6KundaliniFlow review
A supplement with a 365-day refund but no ingredient names, amounts, or label anywhere on its sales page.
3.6Renew Dental Support review
A dental capsule that names zero ingredients anywhere on its sales page, backed by real studies about hunter-gatherer diets that say nothing about what is in the bottle.
3.6Defense Shield (EMF Sticker) review
A $48.74 adhesive sticker claimed to 'neutralize' phone radiation with gold and germanium, sold with a refund window shorter than the one advertised.
3.6Male Enhancement Coach review
A recurring $37.77-to-$85.92-a-month coaching subscription promising 2+ inches of permanent penis growth from exercises, backed by anatomy and biomechanics papers that never test the method itself.
3.6MindSilence review
A full label, but a microplastics-and-brainstem tinnitus story that no study on this capsule supports.
3.6NerveRevive 360 review
A nerve-health capsule whose sales page never names a single ingredient, while leaning on Mayo Clinic and university logos it explicitly says are not affiliated with it.