Senior Life Health
- Reducing risk of heart attack
- Improving blood pressure
- Improves circulation
- Shrink an enlarged prostate
- Lower cholesterol
- Improving circulation
- Boosting immune system
- Reduced chances of infections and flu
All of these statements have an asterisk next to them, which when you scroll down to the fine print on the site states: “These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. These products are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease” and they “rather are dietary supplements intended solely for nutritional support.”
The website does not cite any studies showing the benefits of their natural drugs over pharmaceutical ones. Instead the site features testimonials, and states that the results “may vary from person to person.”
The site also promises a 100% money back guarantee if the customer is not satisfied, excluding shipping and handling. The problem is in one place it states that within 90 days, consumers can send back the product and receive their money back and in another it says consumers have up to one year and then can send back any unused product and receive money back.
Because of all these red flags, a consumer might want to be wary before purchasing any of these products. More information about supplements can be found here.
A written, legally-enforceable representation that a product or service will meet a given standard of quality and/or performance. A word that, whether used in its noun, verb, or adjective form by advertisers, should be viewed with a healthy dose of skepticism by consumers
