Oral Health
ProDentim: does the oral probiotic hold up?
A probiotic blend marketed for gum health and fresh breath. We checked the strains and doses against the claims.
★★★★★★★★★★
7.6Supplement Reviews · Est. research desk
We read the studies so your wallet doesn't have to guess.
Every product on this site goes through the same process: we pull the published research behind each ingredient, check the doses against what the label promises, and publish one honest score, whether or not we earn a commission.
Brain & Focus
8.9OUT OF 10
Synaptigen
A nootropic-style formula marketed for memory and focus. We checked whether its doses match the studies behind each ingredient.
★★★★★★★★★★
8.9 our verdict01
We research it
We read the published studies behind each ingredient, not the brand's own talking points.
02
We scrutinize the claims
Every promise on the sales page gets pressure-tested against what the evidence can realistically support.
03
We publish one score
0 to 10, the same rubric every time, with side effects always included.
How to read our scores
8.5–10Strong evidence. Doses line up with the research, and the claims mostly hold.
7–8.4Solid formula. Good ingredients overall, with a gap or two worth knowing about.
5–6.9Mixed bag. Some claims outrun what the evidence can support.
0–4.9Weak case. We'd skip it unless something specific about it changes.
Fresh off the research desk
Ingredients, doses, side effects, and the refund policy, broken down in every review.
Hearing
AudiFort: does it really help tinnitus?
A twice-a-day herbal drop blend marketed for ear health. We compared its ingredients with the research behind them.
★★★★★★★★★★
6.8
Blood Sugar
GlucoTonic: what the evidence actually shows
A herbal blend marketed for glucose support. It isn't a diabetes treatment, and we're upfront about that.
★★★★★★★★★★
7.1
Circulation
Circo2: nitric oxide support, explained
A nitric oxide lozenge marketed for blood flow and endurance. We looked at the ingredients behind that claim.
★★★★★★★★★★
8.0
Foot & Nail Care
Fungus Break Pro: does it work?
A supplement marketed for nail and skin fungus support. We weighed its formula against the label's claims.
★★★★★★★★★★
7.9
Health & Wellness
Total Control 24: ingredients and claims
A blood-sugar support formula. We checked each listed dose against the studies it's based on.
★★★★★★★★★★
8.0
Digestive Health
DigestSync: does this gut supplement work?
A gut-support formula marketed to ease bloating. We checked its blend against the research on gut health.
★★★★★★★★★★
7.4
General Supplements
Vertigenics: does this supplement work?
A capsule formula marketed to support inner-ear balance. We looked at the doses behind each claim.
★★★★★★★★★★
6.9
Weight Loss
SlimSana: does it actually work?
A weight-management formula marketed to support fat metabolism. We checked its doses against the studies behind them.
★★★★★★★★★★
7.3
01
Brain & Focus · Top pick
Synaptigen
8.9out of 10 — our highest score to date
A nootropic-style formula marketed for memory and mental clarity. We checked whether its doses matched what the underlying research actually tested, and where the marketing runs ahead of the science.
02
Energy & Vitality · Runner-up
Advanced Mitochondrial Formula
8.8out of 10
A cellular-energy formula built around ingredients studied for mitochondrial support. We looked at whether the amounts used are large enough to matter, and what fatigue it can and can't help with.
03
Women's Health · Third place
ThyraFemme Balance
8.5out of 10
A hormone-support formula aimed at women managing thyroid-related symptoms. We checked the ingredient list against the studies behind each one and flagged where results are likely to vary.
04
Men's Health · Fourth place
Prostadine
8.3out of 10
A plant-based drop formula marketed for prostate and urinary support. We reviewed each ingredient's dose and where the sales page overstates what the formula can deliver.
Explore by category
Every review filed under the area it's meant to support.
Common questions
Do brands pay for a good score?
No. Scoring happens before any affiliate relationship is factored in. We may earn a commission if you buy through a link, but the number itself is based on ingredients, doses, and the evidence behind them.
How do you pick which supplements to review?
We prioritize products readers are actively searching for and comparing, across the categories you see on this page, then apply the same research process to each one.
Should I check with a doctor before starting a supplement?
Yes. Our reviews are informational, not medical advice. Talk to a qualified healthcare provider before starting anything new, especially if you take medication or have an existing condition.
How we
make money
Affiliate links, labeled everywhere they appear. When you buy through a link on this site, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. That's what funds the research time behind each review. It never changes a score.