All reviews
Supplement reviews, page 7
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 73 to 84. Use the filters to sort by price, refund or verdict across the whole catalogue.
5.67 Days to Drink Less review
A named hypnotherapist's 7-day audio program to cut back drinking, with real credentials but unnamed studies and a self-reported 98% success rate.
5.6Advanced Muscle Plus review
A rare full label with real doses: dileucine at the trial amount, but HMB at half the studied dose and vitamin D at twice the usual upper limit.
5.6Complete 30-Day Belly Fat Loss Guide review
A $17 ebook with a decent 60-day refund, sold with a 30-day belly-fat promise that spot-reduction science does not back.
5.6FIMAVYN review
A weight and metabolism capsule with a real supplement facts panel: six dosed ingredients, a 112 mg undosed blend, mostly low doses and a 60-day refund.
5.6FITin56 review
A 56-day video workout platform with three real tracks and a fair 60-day refund, sold as 'science-backed' without a single study linked anywhere on the page.
5.6The End of Gout review
A $49 diet ebook built on a real but early gut-microbiome theory of gout, told through a single first-person story and presented as though it were already an accepted cure.
5.6The TMJ Solution (Blue Heron) review
A $49 jaw, neck and relaxation exercise guide for TMJ built on a real conservative-care approach, oversold with a first-person, ad-copy 'customer' narrative and a '9-day cure' promise.
5.6Turbulence Training review
A real, named trainer's $27 interval-training program that leans on genuine exercise science, then inflates it with scare stories and mismatched numbers.
5.6Unlock Your Spine review
A $25.99 back-stretching video course built around a trademarked-sounding 'S-Curve' story with no study on the program itself, though general exercise for back pain is well supported.
5.5BellyFlush review
Eleven named laxative and digestive herbs with no doses given, sold by a real, named company with a genuine 365-day refund.
5.5Cholibrium review
A 10-mushroom heart formula with a named seller and a 365-day refund, undercut by a reference list that does not match its own ingredients.
5.5ElectroSlim review
A lemon-lime electrolyte powder that names its metabolism ingredients but discloses none of their individual amounts, backed by a 365-day refund that is genuinely generous.