- Joined
- Apr 20, 2009
- Messages
- 6,765
What do people think about this? Has anyone ever had fake supplements from Amazon? I know one guy here had fake tudca but I wasn't aware this was a problem.
I’m sure it happens. The best way to protect yourself from this on Amazon is to ensure the seller is the manufacturer and that the manufacturer has a long-standing reputation of quality products. I never purchase from 3rd party sellers myself. For example, Nutrabio sells there’s own products on Amazon.
What do people think about this? Has anyone ever had fake supplements from Amazon? I know one guy here had fake tudca but I wasn't aware this was a problem.
I had some tudka from Amazon and my liver values actually went up. it was Nutricost brand
What do people think about this? Has anyone ever had fake supplements from Amazon? I know one guy here had fake tudca but I wasn't aware this was a problem.
Yeah i got to that part too lol.To summarize her writeup - dont buy from Amazon, Walmart, Target, CVS, Walgreens, Rite Aid, GNC, etc
Just skimmed the article but wanted to post something for reference. I was googling creapure and came across a reddit thread "what creatine should I buy from Amazon". People started posting caution against buying Amazon products and that article was one linked.To summarize her writeup - dont buy from Amazon, Walmart, Target, CVS, Walgreens, Rite Aid, GNC, etc
Buy from my online store. How did you even fiiind this crap qb?
In reality, we all buy supplements from Amazon. Read freakin reviews, lots of them. Look up the actual company. Use your eyes...does this label, brand LOOK sketchy?
All in all, most of us trust a handful of good companies and throw out the rest.
How do we find if a supplement company sells their own products on Amazon? I barley use it I see reviews but no info on who the seller is.I’m sure it happens. The best way to protect yourself from this on Amazon is to ensure the seller is the manufacturer and that the manufacturer has a long-standing reputation of quality products. I never purchase from 3rd party sellers myself. For example, Nutrabio sells there’s own products on Amazon.
What orals and others AAS were you on when your liver values went up?I had some tudka from Amazon and my liver values actually went up. it was Nutricost brand
Dietary supplement manufactures have to send GMP and other government regulation required certificates on a regular basis (1-3x per year) to Amazon to use their platform.
They also request product formulation certificates (PFCs), but these could be edited if you had bad intentions I guess.
I was just on TRT about 10 weeks out from a very mild cycle of Test and Primo. The numbers were only mildly out of range but still, they are usually very good, very low. I was using it because I new i would be getting bloods done and wanted to see if any effect. Never had elevated liver values before ever. Could have been anything but I was doing nothing clearly toxic other than a few glasses of Italian wine on the week end. Since TUDCA is suppose to be a protectant, certainly it was having no effect at all. If TUDCA by Nutricost cannot handle liver stress from 3 glasses of Italian wine on a Friday night then it is a waste of funds.What orals and others AAS were you on when your liver values went up?
The reason I ask is because Nutricost is a reputable brand.
How do we find if a supplement company sells their own products on Amazon? I barley use it I see reviews but no info on who the seller is.
Thank you. Felt dumb to ask but I rarely use Amazon lolOn the App you’ll find it in the purchasing options. I attached a photo and drew an arrow for you. On a computer it will be near the top on the right side of the page. It’ll also give you the option to check out all the sellers for that item.
View attachment 170479
No reason to feel dumb, like you said, you rarely use it.Thank you. Felt dumb to ask but I rarely use Amazon lol