We can't confirm the product itself does nothing — we haven't tested it. What we can confirm is that its marketing includes fabricated celebrity endorsements (per Snopes), and that real customer reviews on at least one linked domain show a consistent pattern of billing and refund complaints. Those are verifiable problems on their own.
No. Snopes confirmed these and other celebrity names (Jillian Michaels, Dr. Jennifer Ashton, Melissa McCarthy, Kelly Clarkson) have been falsely attached to this marketing claim, rotating depending on the ad.
We found at least seven near-identical domains during our research. Many similarly-named sites for one product, each running its own marketing copy, is common with affiliate-driven supplement sales and makes it hard to know which site, if any, represents a consistent company.
We couldn't determine this with confidence. The sources we checked described genuinely different ingredient lists rather than variations on the same formula — see our full comparison.
Talk to your doctor or a pharmacist first, especially if you take other medication. They can point you toward options with real clinical backing and a verifiable manufacturer.
See our step-by-step guide: If You Were Charged.