It looks good, but looks can be deceiving. This is not a great product - a blend of 5 ingredients, only one of which shines as a test booster. A couple of ingredients which look OK but need more research. And the dreaded trib making it's excuses at the rear.
This is a very familiar looking formula, but is it really exactly the same as some others on the market. Are there any advantages to going for Pro Test Boost over its lookalikes? Read this review to find out.
There's nothing original about the name (we've already reviewed two other TestoBoosts) and there's nothing original about the formula. It's just a clone of some other recently launched boosters.
As such we've just given it exactly the same score as them.
Hey big speeeendeeer, speeeeeeeend a little time reading our review. We'll talk you through whether P6 Xtreme has any right to be asking as much as it does for a one month supply. And if not, why not.
In this review we break down what you need to know. Formula, price, reviews, company.
And ultimately why ARO-Vitacost Black Series Testosterip Extreme Testosterone Boostermight be worth a high score in Scrabble, but it won't be getting one from us.
This is the kind of product we often warn about. The manufacturers think that by having a gigantic ingredients list the product looks impressive. Of course, the amount of each ingredient will be tiny and therefore ineffective.
But of course we can't say for sure as they've hidden the dosages in the 'proprietary blend' loophole (though by definition it has to be the case or each capsule would be like a foot-long). Don't even consider this product, it's in the bottom 20%.
Great branding. Gorgeous packaging. Slick, attractive website. Poor set of ingredients. Risible, tiny portion.
Come on now GNC / Iovate, the ingredients are the most important thing and you could have done a whole lot better here. All the effort on the form and nothing on the substance. Ultimately the marketing department have done a sterling job, they've been let down badly by the lab, who have had a shocker.
Whoever formulated this test-booster needs to take a really hard look at themselves in the mirror. There's no excuse for releasing a new product on the cusp of 2016 that contains a load of ingredients whose ineffectiveness was established years and years ago through clinical testing.
A good company but a real shocker of a new product from an ingredients perspective. Back to the lab for a v2 reformulation before it's too late Vigor!
If you look through the list of ingredients, it's not much more than a multi-vitamin and ZMA combination. The only additional ingredient worthy of t-boosting praise is the boron inclusion. The ingredients aren't a disaster, the issue with Testoboost is the company itself. Whilst technically legal, they operate a bait-and-switch approach where you are initially only charged the shipping cost.....and then recurring payments are made on your card which you find impossible to cancel or reclaim due to clever small print. Caveat Emptor.
A solid amount of D-Aspartic Acid makes for the basis of a solid T booster, but ingredients included to control your female and stress hormones need strengthening if Anabolic Freak is going to compete with the best.
A pretty unimpressive effort. If I was a cynical person, I'd say they're not trying to make their money from product quality, it's more about tying you into an automatic sign up and getting as much money as they can before you manage to cancel.
And I am a cynical person, which is why I just said it.