Independent supplement reviews

What's actually in the bottle you're about to buy

We read the label, check what the trials really found, and tell you plainly who each formula fits — and who should skip it. Short reviews. No filler.

See the reviews
Golden softgel capsules spilling from an open supplement bottle

Latest reviews

Updated August 2026

Linfaflow — a 2 fl oz dropper bottle of lymphatic drainage drops
Circulation

Linfaflow

Pros
  • Not a diuretic — you're not stuck near a bathroom
  • Under the tongue before coffee; no routine to rebuild
  • Whole-plant extracts, four of them, at 300 mg
Cons
  • Part of the tradition behind it is older than the research
  • One leg swelling suddenly, or with pain, is a doctor's visit — not this
Best for Morning Facial PuffinessHeavy Legs & Ankle SwellingFluid RetentionSluggish CirculationDesk-Bound Days
Read the full review →
SlimSoda Powder — a 2.12 oz tub of 30 scoops
Weight loss

SlimSoda Powder

Pros
  • Every ingredient and its dose printed right on the tub
  • Ginger and berberine both have human trials behind them
  • Two scoops in water — nothing to swallow
Cons
  • The sodium load matters if you're watching blood pressure
  • Twice a day, before breakfast and before dinner — if that routine won't stick, it won't work
Best for Belly Weight After 40Blood Sugar SwingsFood Noise & SnackingBloating & PuffinessLife After a GLP-1
Read the full review →
Sonnus — a 30-count bottle of wild-berry sleep gummies
Sleep & stress

Sonnus

Pros
  • Magnesium bisglycinate at the base, with a 2025 placebo-controlled trial behind it
  • Melatonin kept low at 0.9 mg — a signal, not a sedative
  • No added sugar and no stimulant anywhere in it
Cons
  • Two gummies a night, so a 30-count bottle is 15 nights
  • 5-HTP is a real interaction risk with antidepressants — ask a doctor first
Best for Waking at 3 a.m.Racing Mind at BedtimeGroggy MorningsLight, Broken SleepStress-Related Insomnia
Read the full review →