Reviews

Dive into the expert insights and evidence-based assessments by Dr. Brian, where he unravels the truth behind medical products, procedures, and fads.

Lemme Purr Review

Lemme Purr, like many gummy probiotics, only contains Bacillus strains that help with digestion—but not with vaginal health.

Yerba mate is often praised as a health drink, but its benefits aren’t as well-supported as those of green tea or coffee.

Prozenith is just another keto BHB supplement with extra ingredients that don’t actually help with weight loss.

Gut Drops contains small amounts of Christensenella minuta, a probiotic linked to gut health but lacking solid proof of benefits.

Aqua Sculpt includes a mix of ingredients meant to support weight loss, but the doses are far too low to have any real effect.

Bee venom creams may offer modest benefits for acne or eczema, but they’re unlikely to help with wrinkles, skin tags, or signs of aging.

BurnJaro is a sketchy supplement that fails to clearly list its ingredients and likely contains doses too low to be useful for weight loss.

Liquid I.V. contains more sugar and less salt than the WHO oral rehydration solution, making it unsuitable for treating medical dehydration.

While laser light therapy can be an effective medical treatment for nail fungus, the over-the-counter lights aren’t the same.

Prime Biome is a mild probiotic that offers limited benefits for gut health and is unlikely to have any effect on skin health.

AREDS 2 is well-supported for eye health, including AMD, but some nutrients, like zinc, may be higher than needed.

Arrae MB-1 is unlikely to cause significant weight loss and can be cheaply replicated with individual ingredients.