The supplement industry attracts both legitimate companies and predatory operators. Here are the specific red flags that indicate a product or vendor is not trustworthy.
Fake “retail” prices ($179 for a $49 bottle — a $130 discount that never existed). Limited-time offers that run permanently. Hidden autoship subscriptions buried in terms.
“FDA-approved” (impossible for supplements). “Clinically proven” without citing specific studies. Before-and-after photos. Celebrity endorsements. “One weird trick” language.
All 5-star reviews with similar writing patterns. No negative reviews. Reviews that read like advertisements rather than personal experiences.
Lungora is honest about its limitations: five of six doses are undisclosed, the guarantee is shorter than the longest supply, and no supplement detoxifies lungs.