Health & Fitness review
The Encyclopedia of Power Foods review
A $37 ebook on natural 'Oriental Optimization' foods for restoring health, sold through a page built around a dramatic personal story and anti-pharmaceutical claims, with almost no description of the book's own content.
Pass
This page leans heavily on a fear-based narrative, an implication that doctors are corrupted by pharmaceutical payments, and a $13.50-to-$750 price-gouging example, all before it ever describes what the Encyclopedia of Power Foods actually contains. Nothing in what we could read gives a table of contents, page count or list of the foods and remedies covered, so a buyer is asked to pay based almost entirely on the framing story rather than the product. The $37 one-time price matches the order form and carries a 60-day refund window, and a company name and address do appear in the privacy policy, but the mismatch between the marketplace's physical-product flag and the digital order form, plus a privacy page shared with an unrelated advertisement, point to a low-quality, templated operation. Given the unverified health-system claims and the almost total absence of product detail, we recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $37
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody until the seller publishes an actual table of contents or sample chapter
- Not for
- Anyone who wants to know what a health ebook contains before paying for it
The Encyclopedia of Power Foods at a glance
The Encyclopedia of Power Foods is presented through a long personal narrative about the narrator's wife collapsing at a wedding, which leads into a discovery of an 'ancient, Oriental secret to restoring perfect health' called Oriental Optimization, and into a broader claim that pharmaceutical companies and even doctors are financially motivated to keep patients sick, citing a ProPublica report on doctor payments and a specific drug price increase. The portion of the page we could read spends its length on this narrative and on the healthcare-system claims rather than describing what the encyclopedia itself contains, such as a table of contents, page count or list of foods covered. The order form charges $37.00 once as a Digital Product with no shipping, and confirms a 60-day refund window, matching the page's own guarantee language. The ClickBank marketplace listing flags this product as physical, which the order form we could open does not reflect. The seller's privacy policy names 365dailyhealth.com with an address in Singapore, though that same policy page was mixed with unrelated advertising content for an unrelated baking course, suggesting a reused template rather than a dedicated page for this offer.
- Format
- Digital ebook per the order form (ClickBank listing separately flags it as physical)
- Price
- $37.00 once, no shipping charge on the order form
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form, matching the page's guarantee
- Contents
- Not described: no table of contents, page count or food list found
- Seller
- 365dailyhealth.com, address given as 11 Lim Tua Tow Road, Singapore
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- 365epf
A conspiracy narrative, not a product description
The readable page focuses on a personal story and claims about corrupted doctors and price-gouging, not on what the book contains.
For claim discipline we give 2.5.
No table of contents found
Nothing in the material describes the encyclopedia's actual chapters, length or the foods it covers.
For offer clarity we give 3.5.
Digital form, physical listing
The order form charges $37 once as a digital product with no shipping, while ClickBank's own marketplace listing flags this same product as physical.
For pricing honesty we give 6.0.
A named company, on a mixed-up page
365dailyhealth.com and a Singapore address appear in the privacy policy, but that same page also carries unrelated advertising for a baking course.
For vendor transparency we give 5.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- $37 price on the order form matches the page's guarantee
- 60-day refund window
- No shipping charge on the digital order form
- A company name and address appear in the privacy policy
What does not
- No table of contents, page count or food list found anywhere
- Page leans on unverified claims about corrupted doctors
- ClickBank lists the product as physical, contradicting the digital order form
- Privacy policy page mixed with an unrelated advertisement
The Encyclopedia of Power Foods FAQ
What is actually inside the encyclopedia?
The material we could read does not describe its chapters, length or specific foods covered.
How much does it cost?
The order form charges $37.00 once, with no shipping fee.
Is it a physical book?
The order form treats it as a digital product, though ClickBank's own listing flags the product as physical.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, the order form shows a 60-day refund window.
The bottom line
This page leans heavily on a fear-based narrative, an implication that doctors are corrupted by pharmaceutical payments, and a $13.50-to-$750 price-gouging example, all before it ever describes what the Encyclopedia of Power Foods actually contains. Nothing in what we could read gives a table of contents, page count or list of the foods and remedies covered, so a buyer is asked to pay based almost entirely on the framing story rather than the product. The $37 one-time price matches the order form and carries a 60-day refund window, and a company name and address do appear in the privacy policy, but the mismatch between the marketplace's physical-product flag and the digital order form, plus a privacy page shared with an unrelated advertisement, point to a low-quality, templated operation. Given the unverified health-system claims and the almost total absence of product detail, we recommend passing on this offer.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Olive Reset: 28-Day Mediterranean Program scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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