HepatoBurn
A liver-first weight loss pitch built on five real ingredients. Berberine and silymarin are legitimately studied — but neither label dose nor delivery form is d…
Supplement reviews for skeptical buyers
The Skeptic Desk is a calmer way to sort promising ingredients from expensive theater before you buy the next bottle.
Synaptigen
HepatoBurn
ProDentim
Java Burn New review visuals
The front page now uses realistic daily-use product scenes: supplement bottles on counters, review notes, receipts, label checks, and category-specific context instead of unrelated pack shots.
Shortlist first
The current shortlist gets realistic product imagery, current label reads, and clear verdicts without burying the buyer in a hostile scorecard.
A liver-first weight loss pitch built on five real ingredients. Berberine and silymarin are legitimately studied — but neither label dose nor delivery form is d…
A probiotic chewable tablet targeting the oral microbiome. Two of its three probiotic strains — L. reuteri and L. paracasei — have genuine periodontal RCT evide…
Powdered stick-pack poured into coffee. Pitched as an 'electrified' metabolism booster. The evidence says the ingredients are real but the doses are probably no…
Reader tools
Downloadable supplement checklists, refund guides, comparison sheets, and seasonal “what to buy / what to skip” edits are being shaped around the same rule as every review: ingredient first, checkout second, hype last.
A printable checklist for spotting mystery blends, underdosed actives, and overbuilt checkout pages.
A seasonal edit of weight-management products, safer alternatives, and refund-term reminders.
A warm, practical ebook for deciding what to keep, pause, replace, or ask your clinician about.
Every claim gets traced to a published study. When the study doesn't say what the label says, we say so.
Proprietary blends let brands hide clinically-irrelevant doses. We estimate the real dose range every time.
We flag auto-ship risk, refund windows, bottle counts, and the fine print people usually miss.