Weight Management
CitrusBurn
A 510 mg blend sold as stimulant-free, with bitter orange inside. We have withdrawn our recommendation.
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Blood Sugar Support
Gluco Trust
Blood sugar ingredients with no doses disclosed, sold with a testimonial about coming off prescription medication.
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Weight Management
Java Burn
A coffee additive with low doses of weak weight-loss ingredients, sold as "scientifically proven". 87% of Trustpilot reviews give one star.
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Nail & Skin Care
Kerassentials
A nail fungus oil with 5% undecylenic acid, half the FDA minimum. We have withdrawn our recommendation.
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Prostate Health
ProstaVive
A prostate powder with a full label, no saw palmetto and a 180-day refund that accepts empty jars. Thin evidence and mixed Trustpilot reviews.
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Joint Support
Joint Genesis
A fully disclosed formula of boswellia, pine bark, ginger and Mobilee at studied doses. Modest evidence, 180-day guarantee.
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Lymphatic Support
Lymph Tonic
Thirteen ingredients in a 600 mg blend, sold as a lymphedema cure with a "Stanford doctor" story.
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Lung Health
Pulmo Balance
A lung capsule whose seven cited studies could not be found, with no published label. We have withdrawn our recommendation.
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Eye Health
VisiFlora
An eye capsule sold on the "gut-eye link" with no gut ingredients, and lutein hidden in a 351 mg blend.
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Oral Health
ProDentim
An oral probiotic with unnamed strains, a 1.9 Trustpilot score, and a 60-day refund for a 90-day course.
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Prostate Health
Prostadine
Prostate drops with 10 mg of each seaweed and 275 mcg of iodine, sold on a "hard water" story. Its label says its safety has not been determined.
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Weight Management
HoneyBurn
"Purple weight loss honey" with 11 ingredients in 550 mg and a label that says its safety has not been determined.
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Joint Support
FlexiGenics
Official site offline, copycat sites using the name, and a 450 mg blend too small for its one useful ingredient.
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Immune Support
HerpaFend
An immune supplement for HSV sold with cure-style claims, unverifiable doctors and undisclosed doses. Its sales page says antivirals do not work.
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Nerve Health
NerveCalm
The same five herbs as Nerve Fresh at half the dose. Buyers describe refunds offered at 20 to 70%.
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Hearing Support
AudiSoothe (Audifort)
Sold as a hearing drop, with the same 22-ingredient label as Sugar Defender, a blood sugar product. See an ENT specialist instead.
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Heart Health
CardioSlim Tea
Promises blood pressure of 120/80 from a tea of 15 herbs with no amounts. Plain hibiscus tea is cheaper.
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Brain Health
NeuroSerge
No label, two conflicting formulas, and a $97-a-month upsell from the team behind Ignitra.
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Weight Management
LeanBiome
A probiotic with a published label, but its herb pair is at half the trial dose and probiotics move weight by about half a kilo.
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Male Vitality
SpartaMax
A gummy sold with "PDE-5 inhibitor" and penis-growth claims. Doses are printed, and most are a fraction of studied amounts.
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Blood Sugar Support
Gluco6
Promises A1C drops of up to 2.8 points. Deepfake celebrity ads documented; Trustpilot 6 reviews, all one star.
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Eye Health
iGenics
A fully labelled eye formula, short on AREDS2 vitamin E and zinc, sold with "new eyes in 7 days".
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Prostate Health
ProtoFlow
A prostate capsule built around saw palmetto, which failed in trials, at a quarter of the studied dose. The label lists 14 ingredients; the sales page names 8.
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Men's Health
Nitric Boost Ultra
A powder with disclosed arginine and citrulline doses, just below the trials, sold with a fictional spokesman.
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Weight Management
Metabo Drops
Coffee drops with no published label, a "1 drop" dose that does not add up, and the same team as Java Burn.
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Brain Health
Pineal Guardian
"Fluoride detox" drops sold with claims to reverse Alzheimer's. Eleven herbs share a 1,202 mg blend.
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Blood Sugar Support
Sugar Defender
0.7 mcg of chromium and 22 ingredients sharing 200 mg, sold with deepfake celebrity ads. ScamAdviser 0/100, BBB rating F.
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Weight Management
Liv Pure
Ten liver ingredients in 343 mg a day, a Trustpilot 2.0, and the team behind Java Burn.
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Brain Health
Neura
Four memory ingredients at undisclosed doses, presented by what the seller's terms call a pen name.
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Joint Health
JointVive
Mostly memory herbs and greens in an 800 mg blend, sold for joints. The X version has the same label as Pineal Guardian X.
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Weight Management
Ikaria Lean Belly Juice
About 30 ingredients in a 3.2 g scoop, none at a meaningful dose, sold to "flush out ceramides".
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Weight Management
Ignitra
No label, a website and sales video that list different formulas, and a $97-a-month upsell.
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Prostate Health
Prosta Peak
Low-dose prostate herbs sold by a "Harvard Urologist" we could not find, with a $97-a-month upsell.
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Hearing Support
Quietum Plus
A tinnitus pitch for a memory-and-mood blend with hidden herb doses. No ingredient with tinnitus evidence. BBB rating D, 37 complaints.
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Weight Management
The Smoothie Diet
A $27 digital smoothie meal-replacement plan with a 60-day refund. The method has evidence; the testimonials overpromise.
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Weight Management
SleepLean
No label, an offline website, and an upsell that bills $169 plus shipping every month.
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Weight Management
HepatoBurn
Sold on a 'January 2023 discovery' from a domain registered in February 2025. Ten ingredients, no doses, no company named.
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Blood Sugar Support
GlucoExtend
Hidden doses, a sales page copied from dental and brain supplements, and 127,000 claimed reviews; Trustpilot has one.
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Hearing Support
Zeneara
Every dose printed and a real 365-day refund, but its main ingredient, ginkgo, did no better than placebo for tinnitus.
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Nerve Health
Nervefresh
Five calming herbs with no neuropathy trials, sold to "Ditch Gabapentin" by what the site admits is a paid actor.
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Weight Management
Okinawa Flat Belly Tonic
A fruit, fiber and probiotic powder sold as a fat burner. Seven herbs share a 400 mg blend. Science-Based Medicine called it a scam.
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Brain Health
NeuroPrime
The same 1,202 mg blend Nutraville sells for joints and pineal detox, here sold for memory loss.
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Oral Health
ProvaDent
An oral probiotic with no published label, promoted by a doctor the site itself calls a "fictionalized character".
Read reviewHow We Review
What we look at and what we don't claim to know.
We do desk research. We have not lab-tested these products. We evaluate publicly available information about formulas, pricing, and marketing claims.
We read the label
We check whether ingredient types and amounts are disclosed, or hidden behind proprietary blends.
We evaluate the offer
We look at pricing tiers, refund terms, and whether the buying process is straightforward or pressured.
We note what we can't verify
We flag claims we could not independently confirm and areas where evidence is limited.
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Do you make money from these reviews?
Yes. We earn commissions when you click product links on this site and make a purchase. This is how we fund the site. It does not change our editorial assessments, but we believe you should know about it upfront.
Are your reviews medical advice?
No. Everything on this site is informational. We are not doctors and we do not provide medical guidance. Always consult a healthcare professional before starting any supplement.
How do you decide what to review?
We review supplements that are widely marketed online and that readers frequently search for. Many of these products have affiliate programs, which is how we sustain the site. We aim to be transparent about that relationship.
Have you lab-tested these products?
No. Our reviews are based on desk research: reading labels, evaluating marketing claims, comparing pricing structures, and checking refund terms. We clearly note when we cannot verify a claim.
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