Category: Supplement fraud

Recent independent lab tests exposed that Overload gummies, marketed with high creatine content, contained only a negligible fraction of the promised amount, raising serious concerns about supplement accuracy. This shocking discrepancy reveals the potential pitfalls for consumers relying on convenient gummy formats for their fitness goals.

Protein supplement fraud costs consumers millions each year, with amino spiking being a common deceptive tactic used by some manufacturers. This unethical practice artificially inflates the protein content on product labels, tricking you into paying a premium price for a lower-quality product that may not support your fitness goals.