Does Supple help arthritis pain? Supple® is a dietary supplement marketed on TV in the infomercial called “Smart Medicine”. As an aside, the infomercial looks a lot like the Larry King Show. The host of the infomercial is Dr Monita Poudyal. The person she interviews is Peter Apatow, CEO of Supple Beverages. The Supple TV commercial looks impressive but does Supple work? Let’s now look at Supple, the claims made during the infomercial and see what can be determined.
Supple is a dietary supplement. Supple is not a prescription or over-the-counter drug. It’s said that the ingredients in Supple have been used alongside medications in other countries. A disclaimer is spoken before the infomercial starts. The person speaking the disclaimer sounds very much like Dr Monita Poudyal, who is hosting the infomercial.
During the infomercial, It is stated that supple can help:
- Gout
- Fibromyalgia
- Joint pain
- Back pain
- muscle pain
- weakness and fatigue
- Weight loss
- Carpel tunnel
The active ingredients in Supple are glucosamine HCL and chondroitin sulfate which are found in other supplements to help ease the pain of osteoarthritis (OA). I am not aware of any published peer reviewed studies showing that the active ingredients in Supple help any condition other than osteoarthritis. Also, not all studies show that these ingredients work.
The Supple Company
According to the Supple website, the company is located at 355 Byrd Ave Neenah Wisconsin. The link is a Google Street view of the company location. As you can see, the picture appears to be of a parking lot attached to a building. I did not see any building called “Supple.”
Supple customer service can be reached by calling 1-866-219-6371 from 7 AM — 11 PM CST, Monday — Friday, and from 7 AM — 5 PM on Saturday. According to the Better Business Bureau, Supple LLC is also called Supple Beverages LLC.
The BBB gives Supple Beverages a rating of “A+” when this review was created. According to the Better Business Bureau, the company Supple LLC was formed in 2001 in Colorado. The BBB file on the company was opened in 2008. See the BBB file on Supple LLC for updates and more information.
Supple Ingredients
According to the Supple website (supplebodies.com) 1 bottle of (300 ml or about 10 oz) has 30 calories. Supple contains the following active ingredients.
- Glucosamine HCL 1500 mg
- Chondroitin Sulfate 1200 mg
Supple also contains several vitamins such as vitamin C, D and E as well as niacin, calcium and others. Some of these nutrients may play a role in bone health (mostly vitamin C, D and calcium) but, with the exception of maybe vitamin D, most people in the industrialized world are not deficient in these vitamins or minerals. As such, I dont think they add anything to the effectiveness of Supple for arthritis.
Glucosamine HCL: The Evidence
Some research studies have noted that glucosamine HCL may help reduce the pain associated with osteoarthritis (OA). But, when we look at the research we find that there are more studies in support of glucosamine sulfate than for glucosamine HCL.
When I looked at the research, I found over 10 studies noting that glucosamine sulfate appeared to help arthritis pain. The evidence for glucosamine HCL is less convincing, with far fewer studies showing that it works. Here is a study noting that glucosamine HCL doesn't work.
This does not mean that glucosamine HCL will not help some people. But, it may not be as effective as glucosamine sulfate. Some research even hits that the sulfate in glucosamine sulfate may be responsible for its pain modifying effects.
Since glucosamine HCL does not have sulfate, it might be expected to be less effective.
Here is a study using pig cells that noted that glucosamine sulfate was better than glucosamine HCL.
Given that most of the well-done peer reviewed research appears to favor glucosamine sulfate, I have often been perplexed that most glucosamine products sold in America contain glucosamine HCL. Just go to your local health food store or supermarket and look at the popular brands sold today and you can see this for yourself.
For those interested, here is glucosamine sulfate on Amazon.
Regardless of which type of glucosamine you use, one thing is clear; glucosamine does not re-grow cartilage. This is a myth.
Glucosamine HCL is also found in Joint Juice too. You've probably seen this product at your local supermarket. Click the link to see my review on that product.
Supple and RA
Does Supple help rheumatoid arthritis? In 2007 there was a study published titled, Effects of glucosamine administration on patients with rheumatoid arthritis. In this study, which consisted of 51 people with RA, those who received 1500 mg of glucosamine HCL per day for 12 weeks – along with their arthritis medications – reported that their pain felt better than those who received a placebo.
The way people reported feeling better in this study consisted on rating their pain on a scale from 0-10 or from another test called the Face Scale, where people pointed to pictures of faces that represented different emotions.
Here's the thing. The blood test measurements in the study were confusing in that some inflammation markers such as CRP (C Reactive Protein) did not change in those who took glucosamine, while another marker (called MMP-3) was reduced.
While some might say that a study like this could lend some evidence that glucosamine HCL helps RA, this is just a single study – and more importantly – it doesn't seem to have been replicated. This study was conducted in 2007 so why no follow up studies?
Chondroitin Sulfate: The Evidence
Does chondroitin sulfate help osteoarthritis? The evidence appears to be less solid than for that of glucosamine sulfate. This is most likely due to the lack of well-controlled research. A few studies have noted that chondroitin sulfate may slow down the joint space degeneration that occurs with OA. That is interesting. The problem is that studies do not consistently show that chondroitin works.
There is no published peer reviewed proof that chondroitin sulfate helps gout, fibromyalgia, carple tunnel syndrome or weight loss as is intimated in the Supple infomercial.
It appears that chondroitin sulfate levels are increased in men who have prostate cancer. At this point, nobody is saying that chondroitin sulfate causes prostate cancer. However, I feel it would be wise to avoid supplements that contain chondroitin sulfate until more is known. Do ask your doctor about this possible connection.
Chondroitin sulfate doe appear to have blood thinner properties. As such those who take blood thinner medications (Coumadin / warfarin) should use caution. Chondroitin sulfate may make asthma symptoms worse.
Peter Apatow, the CEO of the company that makes Supple states in the Supple infomercial he says that you have to take the combination of glucosamine HCL and chondroitin sulfate to get the maximum benefits. But this is not what the research shows. Studies have not consistently shown that the combination of glucosamine and chondroitin work better.
Supple: Other Ingredients
Supple contains several other ingredients like vitamins C, D, and E, as well as some B vitamins. None of these nutrients appear to have any significant peer-reviewed published evidence to support their use in helping OA pain. Supple does contain a little calcium. Some research finds that calcium may help OA, but Supple only contains 8% of the daily value of calcium. That’s not a lot. One cup of milk has 30% of the DV for calcium.
What is Rebaudioside A?
At the very bottom of the Supple label of ingredients is Rebaudioside A, This is another name for Stevia, a natural sweetener. Rebaudioside A is a component of stevia but these names are often used interchangeably in the US.
Does Supple Help Weight Loss?
There is no published peer-reviewed proof that glucosamine HCL or chondroitin sulfate or their combination help weight loss. In the infomercial, Peter Apatow says he lost 30 pounds by using Supple AND exercising. To his credit, he does not say specifically that Supple will cause weight loss. Rather, he states that supple might help relieve joint pain and allow people to move more. This does make sense. Supple alone, however, will not promote weight loss.
The infomercial mentions that Supple can be used as a snack. Since a bottle of Supple is only 30 calories, I can understand how someone would lose weight if they used Supple as a low-calorie snack in place of a meal and did not eat as many calories as they normally did. However, Supple, without changing eating patterns, will not cause weight loss.
Who Is Dr Monita Poudyal?
Dr Monita Poudyal is the “host” of the Supple infomercial. She is indeed a physician, and from what I can tell, she specializes in internal medicine and nephrology (kidney disorders) in Colorado.
Dr Poudyl is highly educated and she is the reason why I investigated Supple. Since I know the research behind glucosamine and chondroitin sulfate I was surprised that she would not challenge the fantastic claims about how Supple is supposed to rebuild cartilage as well as help other conditions that research does not support.
At the time the Supple commercial was made Dr. Poudyal was married of Peter Apatow. That fact was not disclosed in the infomercial. According to this article from ConsumerAffairs, they are now divorded.
One meta analysis did find that long term use of glucosamine sulfate (but not glucosamine HCL) might slow down cartilage breakdown but no study has ever shown a reversal of osteoarthritis.
At the start of the infomercial, Dr Poudyal says :
“the standard of care for the treatment of joint pain includes the use of safe, disease-modifying drugs that can naturally reverse the cartilage breakdown that occurs in osteoarthritis.”
Dr Poudyal goes on to say “These agents are not widely available in the u.s.”.
These statements by Dr. Poudyal are not entirely correct. Here's why:
- Glucosamine and chondroitin are not drugs. They are over-the-counter dietary supplements.
- Neither glucosamine HCL or chondroitin sulfate has been shown to reverse cartilage breakdown. Some research has noted that glucosamine sulfate may slow the progression of osteoarthritis; other research hints that chondroitin sulfate may slow the narrowing of joint space in those with osteoarthritis; So in these respects, they may modify the disease” but they do not “reverse” cartilage breakdown.
- The ingredients in Supple ARE available in the US. Many products contain glucosamine HCL and chondroitin sulfate. Go to your local supermarket and check out the arthritis supplements. You'll see I am right. The majority of glucosamine products sold in supermarkets contain glucosamine HCL. One such is example is Joint Juice which I've reviewed previously.
Supple LLC and The FTC
In 2016 the Federal Trade Commission (FTC) fined the makers of supple $150 million dollars for making false claims about their product. According to Wisconsin Public Radio, the company might only have to pay $285,000 “because of the financial condition of Supple and Aptow.” Here is an FTC press release on Supple dated October 5 2016.
Supple Side Effects?
I'm not aware of any side effects from the Supple drink itself. I believe in generally healthy people, Supple is likely safe. That said, I wanted to mention a few potential side effects of some of the ingredients in Supple in the hopes that people will speak to their doctor for a more in depth discussion.
There is some evidence that glucosamine might make asthma worse.
Because both glucosamine and chondroitin appear to have a blood thinner effect, those who take blood thinner drugs should ask their doctor before using these supplements.
Since chondroitin sulfate is often derived from cows, some have wondered if chondroitin sulfate supplements might in theory transmit mad cow disease. This, is probably very unlikely. All well established supplement companies go to great strides to ensure the purity of their products. No supplement has ever been linked cause mad cow disease transmission in the US. To be safe, deal with companies you trust and ask them what countries they get their chondroitin sulfate from and compare that to countries with low levels of mad cow disease.
Because glucosamine contains the sugar glucose, this might be a problem for diabetics. Glucosamine might raise blood sugar levels.
The use of Chondroitin sulfate by men is controversial because of some evidence that it may be linked to prostate cancer. For more information on this see my review of chrondroitin sulfate and prostate cancer.
Does Supple Work?
It’s possible that Supple might in some people who have mild osteoarthritis. My question is will it work better than other, cheaper products? Supple is pretty expensive. On the product website a 24 day supply cost $47.95 Plus 14.95 shipping and handling (by the way, I think that's a LOT for shipping and handling).
Hey Joe I know of two people that use Supple and say that it works great. My mom is one of those people and a friend. It reacts differently to different people. She is able to take it every 2 days and her friend takes it once a week. I looked into it for myself but still not sure if I want to try it yet but your info was useful.
Fred, thanks. I wouldn’t say that glucosamine HCL -which is in supple is worthless -but if I had to put my money on a type of glucosamine it would be glucosamine sulfate. Regardless of what I say, I’m glad your mom is feeling better 🙂
I saw a brief segment of the infomercial for Supple. The testimonial provided by a patient alleging she had rheumatoid arthritis (RA) claimed that Supple cured her. RA is an auto-immune disease that affects much more than joints.
Claims have been made that glucosamine exacerbates RA. I would strongly urge anyone with RA to get an opinion from a medical professional. Without appropriate treatment, serious damage can result- not only to joints, but also to eyes, heart, kidneys and other organs.
I am disheartened that a medical doctor would not challenge the claims that Supple can treat RA. Regarding psoriatic arthritis, that is also an auto-immune disease and is a member of a group of arthritides similar to spondylitis. Supple would be a useless treatment for that condition also.
Rozalia, you are correct that RA is different than osteoarthritis. I have seen one study where glucosamine might help RA but the study had problems. Here is a link to that study http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/16953394?dopt=Abstract This study was done in 2007 and Im not aware of any follow up studies since then.
I have not seen any proof that glucosamine is bad for RA. If you have seen any studies, do let me know. Id be interested in seeing them.
Unbelievable. Dr. Poudyal is practicing quackery. She is supposedly married to Mr. Apatow. No conflict of interest there!! In a few years we’ll be laughing (hopefully) about all the health measures taken by the gullible- or desperate, as we now laugh at quackery gizmos from 100 years ago. Actually, I’ve been laughing at these info-mercials for years.
And forget the Hippocratic Oath….’to protect from harm and injustice’. Wonder how much money she’s getting for this injustice. Keep the channel on….next we see a 1/2 hour Prostate health show, then the Dancer’s Body show….why not just call it the Quack Channel?
Lastly, glucosamine is rough on the kidneys, ie., stone formation- I’ve had two in the past 3 years, coincidentally while taking Glucosamine & Chondroitin. And a nephrologist is pushing it?
IMHO, M.D.’s should lose their licenses for crap like this, as Ms. Poudyal MUST know the reality- NO EVIDENCE. It’s ‘medicine’ for the stupid, ignorant and gullible. Get REAL!!!
True Patriot, I am truly glad you are feeling better. But it’s not from Supple. Do what you think is best, my two cents have been thrown in.
I don’t want to argue with anyone. I pray for your enlightenment- I wish you’d all wake up and smell the Greed of the billion-dollar alternative medicine industry while you put down Big Pharm- who probably saved your life decades ago…..
Joe, do you have any info regarding the claim that glucosamine has an ill effect on the kidneys? I’d really like to know because I suffer with osteoarthritis of my right hip and pelvic area and I was thinking of starting on the glucosamine sulfate, as you suggest.
Mary
Mary, I think the best thing to do is ask your pharmacist and doctor about this as they know your health best. That said, I tried to find some info on this and while I see various websites like webmd and mayoclinic mention kidney issues, they dont show me any studies. It could be a general precaution as the kidneys are very important and everything does get filtered through them.
I found a report of a guy in Scotland who died from liver failure in 2004 after taking glucosamine. here is a link : heraldscotland.com/death-sparks-safety-concern-over-popular-pain-remedy-1.875808 and while this is strange, I dont think I’ve ever heard of this happening in any studies. Could have been glucosamine or something else that was in the product?
Kidney problems are not something Ive seen any studies on when it comes to glucosamine but I still think its best to ask your pharmacist and doctor about this as they may have information I dont have – and they do know your health best. And, if they give you the ok, they may even be able to give you some ideas on which brands they feel might be best for you. If you hear anything else on this please do let me know.
Thank you Joe. Oh my, I thought I had found something to help relieve me of this awful, awful, awful pain without some prescription pain meds with serious side affects. Oh boy.
Mary, I’m glad I was able to help.
Thank you Joe for your thorough research on this, as I was skeptical and I wanted to find out more. BTW, I am a chemist (chemistry) and I think you did a great job of putting this review together, backing the information up with facts and studies. Great job!
Dan thank you for your very kind words. I’m glad my references helped you 🙂
Sorry for the typo. Meant to say I have great range of motion in my right knee without any knee replacement.
I’ve been on Supple now for 3 months. I hate all infomericials and had watched the Supple Commercials and would change the channel often because on my time off I do not want to listen to Commercials of any kind.
Having said that I severely hurt my left bursa on my hip back in 2010
while taking care of my elderly Mother. Lifting her in and out of a wheelchair proved to be too much and I finally critically damaged the bursa in my left hip. I had never paid much attention to the bursa and I guess until it happens, just like arthritis, you just dont think about it. But the months following my left leg began to atrophy I was getting in such bad shape. I do not like to go to doctors and like the natural way out when dealing with health problems so in desperation after having tried many other products I called Supple.
After the first 3 weeks I noticed a big difference in my range of motion, was able to sleep at night without so much pain, and now am 90% better without hip replacement. Since I could not before Supple get well, I was facing hip replacement which I just did not want to have done.
I can say Supple really does work and Im glad I tried it to avoid more
problems.
I also have severe osteoarthritis in my right knee, and now have
great range in motion with knee replacement.
I am grateful to Dr. Apatow (hope I spelled name correctly) for
formulating this product and I now know he is telling the truth.
10 years ago I started getting the rheumotoid arthritis in my hands and wrists, which Supple has also helped.
I am very grateful to have this product and can tell you it really does work. For the most severe conditions I would give it up to 6 weeks to help.
True Patriot, while Im glad Supple has helped you, I’m not aware of any studies showing that its ingredients -glucosamine or chrondritin -help bursa problems. The evidence on rheumatiod arthritis is also weak but regardless, Ill just be glad you are feeling better. As I understand it, Peter Apatow is not a doctor, but his wife – who is also on the Supple infomercial – is a physician.
I was considering buying supple. I find it really sad that people would use the pain and suffering of others to make a few dollars. I’ve had bilateral SI joint fusion, gone through multiple types of injections and NOTHING has helped, we are going yo try a spinal stimulator implant for my severe pain. I have been through so much and medications do not manage my pain well at all. I’m at the end of my rope and willing to try about anything to help my pain, but I don’t want to spend money I don’t have on something that is bogus! Thank you for saving me money, time and even more disappointment.
Michelle, Im glad you were able to find me and that I was able to help. Have you considered physical therapy? if not, I wonder if physical therapy might be able to help alleviate some of your pain. Do consider it if you have not. Try to find a PT that specializes in SI joint issues as I feel that might help you the most.
Thank you for providing this information. I do have one concern tho. You reference GOOGLE maps for the location. As an avid GOOGLE user for maps I do know that their maps are out of date, to say the least, by about 5-7 years. That makes me wonder about the other information you are referencing
Kathy, Google gives people the ability to see what an address looks like and that’s why I reference it. I believe there is some value in that. if you know of another map program that has a street view, I welcome that input. Most of the links on my site are to scientific studies on products or their ingredients.
first let start by saying how happy I am to found this comment trail (website) I was just about to make a purchase of this product (Supple) when I stumbled across this site and good thing I did – I an 43 years old and have been diagnosed with arthritis just about everywhere (here I thought I was doing the right thing for my body and meanwhile I was helping it progress) needless to say my life has changed completely. I was wondering if you have had any feedback regarding a product called “TFX Flex” or of there is a product out there that you may recommend?
once again thank you for your research and help
Hi Edgar, I looked up TFX Flex. It has MSM which some research finds might help osteoarthritis. It also has some white willow bark extract. This is something that is somewhat similar to aspirin so it would probably also help reduce pain. It has other things that I think might have less effects on osteoarthritis but generally the ingredients seem logical. seeming logical though doesn’t mean that they will work. when it comes to arthritis supplements as a rule if they are going to work, you should notice effects after 4-8 weeks.
if you have any other health issues, ask your pharmacist/doctor if its ok to take this product.
Here is a summary of white willow back on webMD that might also help you with your research
http://www.webmd.com/vitamins-supplements/ingredientmono-955-WILLOW%20BARK.aspx?activeIngredientId=955&activeIngredientName=WILLOW%20BARK
My grandfather purchased this and has been taking it for the last 3 weeks, recently( the last three days) he has been experiencing more pain than usual. My grandmother assumed that because Supple was the newest addition to his countless medications and supplements, it could be the problem. She called the company to cancel the auto-shipments and was inquired about the reason for the cancellation. When she told them about the pain the operator responded with “I’m not surprised”. She said that the pain was the supplements working in the body and it was a sign that the cartilage was growing.
Is there any truth to this?
Is there any reason why Supple would cause pain to be worse, or could it just be something non-related?
Travis, I have never heard that supple causes pain but I will also say that there is no evidence that supple causes cartilage to grow either. No supplement I am aware of has ever been show to grow cartilage. Id say stop taking the supplement and see if the pain goes away or gets better.
Joe,
There actually is a supplement that has proven to repair connective tissue (Cartilage, ligaments, etc.) It’s a drink called, “JusUru Life Blend” (I sent you this info before). JusUru contains a cocktail of natural ingredients, chief among them are Collagen and Hyaluronic Acid.
I was able to avoid knee surgery after drinking 2 oz, twice per day. My gums improved and my nails now grow too fast.
Over 30 double-blind, placebo controlled, human clinical trials.
Also, JusUru was awarded the prestigious Frost & Sullivan award for the best new joint pain product of 2011. That includes their review of every product in the world, including prescription drugs.
Glad to point you to JusUru.
Best regards,
Steve Dubin
Steve, JusUru is on my list to look at. I have not looked at the research yet.
Marketing is a powerful tool. So people need to educate themselves. There is a wealth of free information out there. The facts speak for themselves, no brainer! Joe, thank you for article and those like this. I saw the infomercial again at 4am. Who the h_ll is up that early besides me, 🙂
Glen, thanks Im glad you found me. I’m up a bit past that time myself sometimes unfortunately lol
Joe, my mom has chronic hip/joint and back pain. It recently got much worse and I was watching the infomercial and almost purchased it for her but after reading everything on your site I think I will pass!! She went and saw a doctor who told her she has arthritis. Where can I buy glucosamine sulfate? Is it effective for arthritis pain?
Thanks,
Jackie
Hi Jackie, glucosamine sulfate is sold at any health food store (GNC vitamin shope etc), cosco, etc. If its going to help, she should notice an effect in about 4-6 weeks (don’t tell her this as some say it works faster, I think this is due to the placebo effect, which im actualy ok with as long as they say they are feeling better). it works only for osteoarthritis (not the other types. osteoarthritis is the most common type. double check to see she has that.
if your mom is taking blood thinner meds, run glucosamine past her doctor/pharmasist as glucosamine has a mild blood thinning effect that might be an issue if people take blood thinners.
It doesnt work for everybody but its fairly inexpensive to try. See if your mom can get some physical therapy also. If she can strengthen the muscles that can also help reduce arthritis pain.
Just buy Fresh fruits and drink the Juice all your health problems will solve, do not be a Victim of these commercials.
i just found your site, was looking to purchase supple til i read this. do you have any reviews for something that DOES REALLY work ? thanks
Hi Sherry, it depends. for osteoarthritis, I think there is enough research to warrant taking a look at glucosamine sulfate.
Here is a little review of glucosamine that may help you.
While I am on the fence, people have been reporting some interesting things with Anatabloc. here is my Anatabloc review.
How much any of it “really works” needs better research. I think whatever you take, if its going to work (or not work), you should know in about a month.
I purchased the 48 can supply. The Mango flavor tasted good but did nothing for pain. Save your money.
im a writer and i read scripts a lot the “Supple real tellings ” sound scripted
Joe, I have read a lot of your spouses regarding glucosamine hcl, glucosamine sulfate, chondroitin sulfate.. I am allergic to shellfish..since these products are all derived from shellfish which ones can I use that are not derived from shellfish. I have chronic pain, back pain , neck pain, neuralgia , fibromyalgia . Thank you
Brandy, while I try not to recommend specific products, take a look at my review of Anatabloc. You’ll see I’m somewhat critical of the research but there are a lot of comments from people who say its helped them. I cant give you a guarantee it will help but it might be worth a shot.
Also look at my review on Zyflamend.
you mentioned fibromyalgaia, take a look at my review on Ribose and fibromyalgia.
If any of these help or dont help, I hope you will let me know.
I am 43 & have suffered from Osteoarthritis in my left hip for the last 5 years. I have been taking glucosamine & exercising it on a stationary bike roughly 3 days per week, if not more. It had been helping, but I was looking for something that will work faster. I saw the Supple infomercial & considered purchasing it. I research almost everything though, I’m glad I do. I will continue to do what I’m doing. I don’t like eating money.
It helps, but I still have pain & walk with a limp because of the pain. I have good days & bad days. Rainy days are bad for me. I too, like Teddy, watched Forks over knives. My significant other MADE me watch it, but I’m glad he did. I’m not ready top give up meat completely, but I have incorporated more fruits and vegetables in my diet & started eating more chicken & fish….less pork & beef.
Do you know of anything else I can do in addition to what I’m doing? I will definitely look to your website for information on items in the future. Thanks for doing the research for us.
Renee, no promises but people do report that Anatabloc might help some people. Here is my Anatabloc review.
who wrote this article? We can all look for three basic things in making decision about these type of products.
1. Is it affordable?
2. Is it going to harm you?
3. Does it have a potential to help?
Have we not heard the commercial for ANY medication? Who would willingly take any of them. Think people.
thanks
Dr. mike
Dr Mike, I wrote it and I would agree with your 3 points and also hope people do think before they buy something.
I saw the informercial and thought the drink was way too expensive. Then I saw an ad for a free sample of the powder (free for $10 s&h). I’m waiting on hold now to cancel the auto-ship as I don’t intend to buy it unless it really works wonders. Even then I can get the same ingredients for a lot cheaper.
I just talked to the rep, and he offered to put my order on hold, rather than cancel, for 3 months, when I declined that, he offered to ship all future orders without shipping costs. They must be desperate. I told him to just cancel.
Have you looked at Wobenzym N, a systemic oral enzyme. It is billed as “the ultimate holistic healing medicine” by Miichael Loes, M.D., M.D.(H.) in his book The New Aspirin Alternative. He’s not trying to sell the product, he just says it is the best one out there. It is manufactured in Germany, and there are images online that show the label ingredients.
Glad I found your site. I’ll be reading your other reviews too. Thanks for doing what you do.
Jim, Wobenzym is on my list of products to review. Ive been wanting to look at it for a long time. I will in the near future. Glad you found my site 🙂
Hi Joe,
Thanks for your very helpful review. I am known by my friends as a harsh skeptic.
I wish you would review JusUru Life Blend.
My knee pain, caused by a torn ligament plus arthritis, after only 6 weeks, is now completely gone, due to drinking JusUru Life Blend twice per day. These are 33 published, peer-reviewed studies:
anti-aging-products.co/scientific-studies/scientific-research-links/ (During the studies, a consistent side effect was; significantly improved skin conditions)
There are many non-compensated, board certified physicians endorsing this product.
I am a retired senior citizen, who does not need to promote anything for extra income. However, I feel soooo relieved, I am sharing Jusuru with my friends and family.
For more due diligence, visit my site:
(site removed)
Regards,
Steve
Steve, thanks and JusUru is on my list of things to review. I cant guarantee when but I do want to look at it.