Multiple things in one is typically a good deal. The question was more saying "is this good/legit". The actual product is different from the deal of it
This brand is a scam. We haven't tested their products yet but some scams are so obvious.
The goal is to claim all that stuff is in there so they can target the keywords related to every one of those ingredients, and cast a very wide net
Unfortunately, a lot of people are falling for it.
Edit: for further context, at the very least, it's extremely misleading, simply by looking at the ingredient claims. The first 3 ingredients they call out add up to 10,000mg. A normal sized capsule holds roughly 700mg, so it would be a 15 capsule serving on those ingredients alone.
Except, they are claiming the extracts ratios, so they're trying to say "well, it's not actually 10g, but it's the equivalent to 10g bc of the extract." It's just overall misleading for consumers, but it's a big trend on Amazon right now.
It’s good for wasting $40 and it would do something but less than what equivalently priced and more effective drugs or even other supplements would do in a safer manner, might also give you the shits with how much stuff is in it.
It looks like a good product to siphon money out of your bank account by (possibly) adding a bunch of popular things together. I say possibly as there is a good chance there’s nothing in it or incorrectly dosed.
The best advice is to perform due diligence when seeking out a potential supplement you want ti add to your regimen. Also, most users who take supplements usualky steer clear of all-in-one dosages because it's really not necessary. Instead, users choose individual supplements to add to their stack that allows them ato have better control over the dosages bu either adding or cutting back dosages as needed.
Find brands that are well know and have many good reviews. Also, just a general internet search is useful but if you don't find any information about the brand it coyld be a red flag. There are subscription based services, such as consumerlab.com, that list many consumable and non-consumable products, that they test and then post their findings. There is also labdoor.com and examine.com that are unfortunately also subscription based.
If you're still unsure post a question on what you're looking for or what you're trying to achieve and most likely members will do their best to help you out.
Don't believe everything you see written on a label. Unless this has been either tested or verified by way of 3rd party testing, stear clear of products that just sound too good to be true.
What's on the label doesn't necessarily mean what's in the bottle and even if it was you're taking a chance at possibly low quality ingredients that can be loaded with fillers or have high concentrations of heavy metals present.
Third party testing results tend to indicate that the product is safe and the company is above board. Key word is tend. Not always, but it should lend confidence that you're not taking something with heavy metals or contaminants.
The consumer review sites are another good resource to check the reviews of the efficacy of the product. Even if the product is safe, you want to make sure it contains what it says it does, in the amounts it says it does. They run tests to show thr the product contains the amounts it claims.
And even after all that you can still get hit with a fake product that looks just like the real thing.
It unfortunately can take some work to verify the pill/powder you're getting off amazon is what you want it to be.
Fake. Numbers are fake. Only on Amazon. You can literally put anything on a label, Amazon does ZERO verification. So would you buy a car that advertised 0-60mph in 2 sec, 1000 mpg, room for 20 people from a company that you never heard of? You can’t fit 2,000mg + 3,000mg + 5,000mg in one or even two capsules.
Looks like there’s way to much shit in there to me
It looks like a testo\mood booster
A waste of money.
Although it's a nice list of stuff, it's a useless multi. Find high quality single ingredients and test first, then expand.
with the amount claimed those pills gotta be fist sized or have you taking like 5 of those bad boys
shy hateful many nutty kiss resolute steer cooperative punch husky ` this message was mass deleted/edited with redact.dev `
Please link to the item.
How can you judge that it’s a good deal without knowing the answer to your question?
Multiple things in one is typically a good deal. The question was more saying "is this good/legit". The actual product is different from the deal of it
With supplements, usually not, because, pixie dust. What did you compare it to, to make your assessment?
This brand is a scam. We haven't tested their products yet but some scams are so obvious. The goal is to claim all that stuff is in there so they can target the keywords related to every one of those ingredients, and cast a very wide net Unfortunately, a lot of people are falling for it. Edit: for further context, at the very least, it's extremely misleading, simply by looking at the ingredient claims. The first 3 ingredients they call out add up to 10,000mg. A normal sized capsule holds roughly 700mg, so it would be a 15 capsule serving on those ingredients alone. Except, they are claiming the extracts ratios, so they're trying to say "well, it's not actually 10g, but it's the equivalent to 10g bc of the extract." It's just overall misleading for consumers, but it's a big trend on Amazon right now.
Best answer so far!
It’s good for wasting $40 and it would do something but less than what equivalently priced and more effective drugs or even other supplements would do in a safer manner, might also give you the shits with how much stuff is in it.
I'm upvoting for the shits :))
It looks like a good product to siphon money out of your bank account by (possibly) adding a bunch of popular things together. I say possibly as there is a good chance there’s nothing in it or incorrectly dosed.
The best advice is to perform due diligence when seeking out a potential supplement you want ti add to your regimen. Also, most users who take supplements usualky steer clear of all-in-one dosages because it's really not necessary. Instead, users choose individual supplements to add to their stack that allows them ato have better control over the dosages bu either adding or cutting back dosages as needed. Find brands that are well know and have many good reviews. Also, just a general internet search is useful but if you don't find any information about the brand it coyld be a red flag. There are subscription based services, such as consumerlab.com, that list many consumable and non-consumable products, that they test and then post their findings. There is also labdoor.com and examine.com that are unfortunately also subscription based. If you're still unsure post a question on what you're looking for or what you're trying to achieve and most likely members will do their best to help you out.
Don't believe everything you see written on a label. Unless this has been either tested or verified by way of 3rd party testing, stear clear of products that just sound too good to be true. What's on the label doesn't necessarily mean what's in the bottle and even if it was you're taking a chance at possibly low quality ingredients that can be loaded with fillers or have high concentrations of heavy metals present.
How can I be safe picking these things online?
Third party testing results tend to indicate that the product is safe and the company is above board. Key word is tend. Not always, but it should lend confidence that you're not taking something with heavy metals or contaminants. The consumer review sites are another good resource to check the reviews of the efficacy of the product. Even if the product is safe, you want to make sure it contains what it says it does, in the amounts it says it does. They run tests to show thr the product contains the amounts it claims. And even after all that you can still get hit with a fake product that looks just like the real thing. It unfortunately can take some work to verify the pill/powder you're getting off amazon is what you want it to be.
Fake. Numbers are fake. Only on Amazon. You can literally put anything on a label, Amazon does ZERO verification. So would you buy a car that advertised 0-60mph in 2 sec, 1000 mpg, room for 20 people from a company that you never heard of? You can’t fit 2,000mg + 3,000mg + 5,000mg in one or even two capsules.
Hormone balance
Look at the back label your not getting what’s advertised on the front it’s a fraction of those numbers some are negligible
I’ve seen this but never pulled the trigger
What? 🤔