scams

The Truth About Vitamin Patches

Vitamin patches don’t work well since most nutrients can’t pass through the skin. The main exceptions are Vitamin D and caffeine.

Mounja Burn appears to be a repackaged, ineffective tonic for varicose veins, now marketed as a worthless weight loss supplement.

Mitolyn’s claims about mitochondria and weight loss are misleading—there’s no evidence this supplement works at all.

There is no evidence that lysine helps in weight loss. In fact, the opposite is true, as taking lysine could lead to weight gain.

Bioma and other generic probiotics may support general gut health but lack specific, research-backed benefits for weight loss.

Lipozem and similar keto BHB supplements have shown little to no effectiveness in supporting keto, weight loss, or athletic performance.

Lemme GLP-1’s lemon extract, Eriomin, may boost GLP-1 levels slightly, but research shows this won’t cause weight loss or appetite suppression.

Shilajit is mostly just fulvic acid with small amounts of other minerals and organic acids. It lacks any researched human benefits.

So-called “male enhancement” supplements like King Maker don’t do anything, and prey on the insecurity of young men.

ProDentim lacks any researched strains for dental health and its generics may not offer any dental benefits.

Boostaro claims to be a “male intimacy enhancer”, however there is no evidence it works or can help with erectile dysfunction.

Ark Drops and Hustle Drops are no more useful than dropping pure peppermint oil into your mouth and expecting a performance boost.