BEAUTY KLINIC

If you know what probiotics are all about and understand the benefits behind them, you might be more inclined to take advantage of the free sample offered to new customers of Probiotics Complete.

What are Probiotics?

Probiotics are small organisms that naturally balance harmful organisms the are found in the intestines. Lactic acid bacteria is the largest group of bacteria that is found in the intestine which has many harmful side effects. Here is a brief outline of what probiotics can do for you.

* Removes the bloating feeling and cases of diarrhea

* Inflammatory bowel disease causing abdominal pain.

A decrease in beneficial bacteria can lead to diarrhea, urinary tract infections, yeast infections, and other infections.

The average person who eats average meals can carry up to 20 pounds of extra weight just in there colons alone. Using Probiotics Complete can remove all that build up in just a few short weeks.

Evercleanse is a colon cleansing product with big claims that has become rather popular as of late. Is Evercleanse as ‘clean’ as it first appears to be? Is it effective? This review of Evercleanse will give those answers and maybe shed some light on things you may not have otherwise found.

Like other colon cleanse products on the market, the Evercleanse colon system contains 3 parts. The first is to break down the unwanted waste in the colon. The second is to remove this waste and all bad bacteria and replenish the organ with the good pathogens that it needs. The third to help support and maintain the colon after the cleanse. Will the ingredients do what is promised? The ingredient in Evercleanse actually look fairly decent, so the product itself looks ok.

When reviewing colon cleanse products, I always try to spend a considerable amount of time researching the company behind the product. Often I’ll find some pretty scary things about the company even when the product looks pretty good. How does Evercleanse do in these regards? The only marketing complaint I have is the use of testimonials that totally unverifiable. Granted, most testimonials aren’t very verifiable, but Evercleanse doesn’t provide any information such as names, locations, etc. Testimonials are easily created by anyone, so I don’t put much weight on them.

Another item regarding their business practices that’s worth mentioning is that the fulfillment company for Evercleanse, 3PL Worldwide Inc., recevied an ‘F′ grade by the Better Business Bureau. The exact relationship between 3PL and Evercleanse isn’t totally clear, but it’s definitely worth noting.

I always like to see a good money back guarantee on these kinds of products. Evercleanse, however, doesn’t have one. This raises a red flag in my eyes. Something else worth noting is their ‘privacy’ policy states that they may actually sell your email address to a third party. Big red flag.

The pricing for Evercleanse about average for what you’ll see out there. For $59.95 you’ll get a two week supply. If you want a full month supply you’ll pay $99.99 (and you’ll also get another two supply at no extra cost).

In conclusion, Evercleanse is likely to be a decent product in terms of effectiveness. What does raise caution, however are some of their business practices such as a weak privacy policy and no money back guarantee.

I’ve recently seen a lot of new entrants into the colon cleanse industry. One of these that popped up in the last year is Total Cleanse. A quick search for Total Cleanse will give you a number of websites that are pushing it. After reviewing Total Cleanse, I’m pretty convinced that these sites are heavily incentivized because I see no apparent reason for choosing Total Cleanse over the other colon cleanse products in the market. This short version of my full Total Cleanse review will give you a taste of what Total Cleanse is all about.

Naturally, when reviewing colon cleanse products, I always look at the ingredients to determine if they are likely to make an effective cleanser. The problem with Total Cleanse isn’t necessarily that they have inferior ingredients, but rather that they don’t disclose what the ingredients even are on their website. I can assume that it includes fiber because they say how important fiber is in their sales copy, but I’m sorry that I can’t go further than that. This definitely should have some of you questioning Total Cleanse right off the bat.

Since I couldn’t review the product itself for effectiveness, I moved on the busines practices. Staring at me in the face was a big offer to accept their free trial. I clicked on it and was immediately asked for my credit card information to pay for the shipping. Not big deal. But what was a big deal is that in fine print below you’ll see that by accepting a free trial you are enrolling in their autoship program. In a nutshell, if you don’t cancel within 15 days, they will start mailing you monthly supplies of Total Cleanse and charging your card $78.84 plus shipping!

So are all autoship programs evil? Well. this idea itself isn’t so bad, but what is bad is the fact that you are enrolling in it is explained in the fine print that most people will just brush over. Unfortunately most people will order the free trial without realizing that they need to be expecting charges to hit their card in another couple of weeks. Don’t fall for the free trial. There’s nothing free about it.

As if their autoship program wasn’t shady enough, they also include a ‘guarantee’ that is probably the worst I’ve seen. You only have 15 days from the time the product ships to return your product for a refund. In addition, in order to get your money back you have to call and get a return authorization number. This is also something that most people wont realize so they’ll send it back without the number and likely won’t get their money back at all. Oh, and they also charge a 30% restocking fee. That’s just rediculous.

But is it really as bad as the evidence makes it look like? Well, ComplaintsBoard.com has many filed complaints with hundreds of comments on each one complaining about them not being able to contact the company, being charged when they didn’t know they would, and more. On top of that, the Better Business Bureau gave them an ‘F’ rating.

So to sum it all up, Total Cleanse is expensive, it doesn’t have much of a guarantee, they use shady sales tactics, they have a myriad of complaints against them, and we don’t what ingredients it contains. Total Cleanse is sure making it hard to recommend them.

Being heavily marketing on the internet, Colon Cleanse Pro has become quite popular, or at least more noticeable lately. Is Colon Cleanse Pro all that they are trying to make you think it is? This shorter version of my more complete review of Colon Cleanse Pro will help you to see what Colon Cleanse Pro really has to offer, which isn′t much.

Aside from the ‘Free′ trial offer (I’ll get to that later) the first thing that you’ll notice are supposed endorsements from the Oprah magazine, USA Today, MSNBC, and CBS News. You’ll notice, however that none of the quotes mention anything at all about Colon Cleanse Pro, but rather are about colon cleansing (in one form or another). This is a classic marketing tactic trying to get you to think that the product itself has been endorsed by these credible sources. To the quick browser, it may work. But if you pay any attention, you’ll find that they in no way talk about Colon Cleanse Pro itself.

Another red flag is that they don′t state anywhere on the site what any of the ingredients are that make up Colon Cleanse Pro. This is certainly a cause for concern since there′s no way to verify or judge if the product will work as advertised. I can obviously assume that there is fiber of some sort in there since most colon cleansers do, but I can′t go any further than that.

The first red flag that caused major concern was their ‘privacy policy.’ They explicitly state that they may sell or provide your personal information to other third parties. This means they′ll likely sell your email, phone number, address, etc. to other people that want to market to you. My suggestion, don′t give them a drop of information.

The Better Business Bureau didn′t make me feel any better about the company either. Not surprisingly, Colon Cleanse Pro received an ‘F’ grade by the BBB. In fact, in late 2008, the BBB invited Colon Cleanse Pro to meet with them to discuss how they could correct the problems causing the complaints. The BBB reports that they have not responded to their request.

The first thing that you’ll notice when you visit the Colon Cleanse Pro website is that big free trial that they offer. And while there may be some legitimate free trial offers out there, most of the ones that I’ve seen have been a way to lure people into a scam. In Colon Cleanse Pro’s case? Smells like a scam to me. If you read in the fine print in the terms and conditions, you’ll see that by getting a free trial, you also agree to enroll in their autoship program. This basically means that if you don′t cancel within 15 days fo your order you will charged $69.98 and they will start shipping you new product every month and charging you the $69.98. I’ve read many complaints that it has been very hard for people to actually cancel this program and before they know it, they′ve been charged quite large amounts. Do yourself a favor, and make sure that you read all the fine print so that you know what you’re getting yourself into.

There are many complaints filed on the internet of people not being able to get a hold of the company to cancel or to dispute the charges (that they didn′t know would occur). Well, in order to see for myself, I called the customer service number. Surprise! No one answered the phone. So it appears that some of the complaints are true it may be difficult to cancel your autoship program. Also, they charge a 15% restocking fee on all returned items.

In conclusion, Colon Cleanse Pro has scam written all over it. Aside from the fact that we don′t know what’s in the product, they use shady marketing tactics. It looks to me like they plan on you not reading the terms, getting you your trial and then racking up the charges on your credit card. Consider yourself warned. Do your homework and don′t fall prey to tactics like the ones that Colon Cleanse Pro uses.

Today I decided to review Colotox because it seems to be gaining in popularity as well as having a seemingly higher advertising budget. It first glance, it looks like many other colon cleansing product, but when I started to look deeper into the company behind the product, I started to see some red flags. This brief version of my full Colotox review will hopefully give you some insight into what one can expect when purchasing from Colotox.

As far as the product itself goes, it seems to be your average colon cleanser. It contains the normal fiber ingredients with a few others thrown in the mix. I see no reason why the product wouldn′t be effective. I do, however, wish that they would disclose the amounts of the ingredients.

Where the review started to go downhill is when I saw the first signs of a sneaky autoship program. If you sign up for the free trial (which is the only option they give you if you want the product) then you are automatically enrolled in the autoship. This means that you have 14 days to call and cancel the program or you will start being charged $38.95 per month as new product is shipped to you every month. What? You didn′t notice that you agreed to that? Well it’s in the fine print of the terms and conditions that they’re counting on you not reading. I’ve seen this scam many times now and am amazed at how pitiful of a marketing tactic this is. Shame on Colotox.

In addition to having a shady autoship program, if you are able to ever return your product (more on that later) they charge you a 15% restocking fee. It’s already not looking good for Colotox. They have definitely created their policies to be favorable to one and only one person…themselves.

Now, it wasn′t easy but after a lot of searching I was able to find the company behind Colotox: Central Coast Nutraceuticals Inc. To make a long story short, the Better Business Bureau gave them an ‘F’ rating. And aparently for good reason. I also found a complaint filed against them through the Arizona Attorney General’s office for using deceptive and misleading sales practices. Needless to say, it’s not looking good for Colotox.

In summary, Colotox should be avoided at all costs. If you aware of the autoship, restocking fee, and poor customer service and you still want to purchase Colotox, then go right ahead. But unfortunately most people will get taken advantage of by these shady business practices.