AquasculptReviews of aquasculpt.com

What with wrong, it made me gain weight. I did it for 90 days I always exercise I are healthy. I waste my money.

What a scam. It took 4 weeks to get to us with an additional phone call and then we took if for 3 weeks only to GAIN WEIGHT. We did not change our exercie or diet but continued to GAIN weight with this product. So, i asked for the refund 100% guarantee? WRONG..it is only on the bottles that remain. I have now waited another 3 weeks to get my refund (partial) because I only had 2 of the 3 bottles to return. Calling them for help is a joke and requesting the refund like asking for the nuclear codes. DO NOT GET THIS PRODUCT

Did not work at all for me! I paid $69 bottle and now on sale for $19? What a rip off!

I have not tried this product. The intro of the ad presentation shows person adding water to glass of ice cubes then pours apple cider vinegar into the glass. I was dumb enough to believe it was a mix-it-yourself drink you could make in your kitchen. The rest of the ad presentation has zero mention of apple cider vinegar. I thought that was a bit misleading.

Definitely dodgy. Too good to be true. But a small % of drunk, bored and stoned desperadoes will say oh what the f…k! Maybe it will work and what’s $69 really

Seems dodgy, with a quick image search on goggle of the Verified reviewers, it seems that another company has the same reviews, smae pictures, different names and places they live! for a product called https: //mito-mitolyn.ca/ Also dodgy that you can’t contact the company to ask questions nor pay with PayPal. Seems like a product that is praying on people’s insecurities while also grabbing their credit card details

1 Star – Outrageous Scam! I’m absolutely livid. My sweet grandma, who trusted companies with promises of health miracles, ended up paying $60 for this worthless supplement. They flaunt a fancy list of ingredients and make outrageous claims about boosting metabolism and regulating blood sugar—but it’s all a sham. Grandma was desperate for something that could help her, and instead, she was duped by slick marketing and empty promises. This isn’t just a case of a product not working; it’s a deliberate scam that preys on the vulnerable. They trick customers into believing they’re getting a miracle cure, only to deliver a product that does nothing for your health. It’s infuriating to see a company get away with ripping people off by charging so much for absolutely nothing. I’m warning everyone: don’t be fooled by the hype. Save your money and protect your loved ones from falling victim to this disgraceful scam!