Health & Fitness review
Kitchen Remedy (Acid Reflux Solution Kit) review
A digital acid reflux kit from Barton Publishing with a 3-day plan, a natural remedies guide, a grocery list, a cookbook, a workbook and bonus guides, introduced by a video that says heartburn is 'not too much acid'. The price is not shown on the page.
Worth a look
Barton Publishing is named, with a postal box and phone number, and the content list is specific, which is better than most health funnels. The cautions are the claims. Telling readers that PPIs 'may be more dangerous than you think' and that heartburn is not about acid can lead people to stop medicine they may need, and persistent heartburn can signal a condition that needs a doctor. The 100,000-people figure is unverifiable, there is a timer, and no price is shown on the page. Dietary changes can help some people, but this is not a substitute for medical advice.
- Price
- $19.97
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- People with occasional heartburn who want a low-cost, diet-based guide to discuss with their doctor
- Not for
- Anyone with persistent reflux, swallowing trouble or chest pain, or on prescription medicine who plans to stop it on the strength of a sales video
Kitchen Remedy (Acid Reflux Solution Kit) at a glance
This is a video-led funnel for the Acid Reflux Solution Kit, sold by Barton Publishing. The video features Scott Saunders, MD, introduced as a UCLA Medical School graduate and director of an integrative medicine centre in Santa Barbara. The page says the video covers a grocery-store remedy for fast relief from burning and reflux, the 'real root cause' of heartburn ('not too much acid'), why common acid-reducing drugs (PPIs) may be more dangerous than people think, and a natural plan that has 'already helped over 100,000 people'. The kit includes a 3-Day Plan for Eliminating Acid Reflux, a Natural Remedies Guide, a grocery list, the Acid Reflux Cookbook with GERD-friendly recipes, a workbook and resource guide, simple exercises for reflux and hiatal hernia relief, and a guide for infants and toddlers. Access is instant and digital. The page states a 90-day money-back guarantee and a timer is present.
- Language
- English
- Format
- Digital PDF kit with guides, cookbook, workbook and bonuses
- Publisher
- Barton Publishing
- Medical advisor shown
- Scott Saunders, MD (per the page)
- Price
- Not on this page; USD 19.97 recorded from the order form by a sister site
- Guarantee
- 90 days per the page; ClickBank standard 60 days on the order form
- Delivery
- Instant digital access
- Support
- US phone and email shown in the footer
What is in the kit
The page lists a 3-day plan, a natural remedies guide with inexpensive solutions, a grocery list, a GERD-friendly cookbook, a workbook and resource guide, exercises for reflux and hiatal hernia relief and a guide for infants and toddlers. Everything is digital.
Claims to treat with care
The video says the real cause of heartburn is not too much acid, that PPIs may be dangerous and that a simple grocery-store remedy brings fast relief. Concerns about long-term acid-suppressing drug use are discussed in medical literature, but that is not a reason to stop prescribed treatment without your doctor. '100,000 people helped' is unsourced.
Price and guarantee
The page we read gives no price. The price comes from the seller's pages; we could not open the ClickBank order form to confirm the final amount, taxes or upsells. The page advertises 90 days; the order form check by another site recorded the standard 60 days, so rely on the shorter window.
Who is behind it
Barton Publishing appears in the footer with a PO box, phone number and email, and an FDA disclaimer. The doctor shown is introduced by the page; we have not verified his role.
Pros and cons
What works
- Publisher named with contact details
- Specific list of what is included
- Instant digital delivery
- Low price recorded at checkout by a sister site
What does not
- No price on the page we read
- Tells readers PPIs may be more dangerous than they think
- Unsourced 100,000-people claim
- Page guarantee (90 days) differs from the 60 days seen at checkout
- Timer on the page
Kitchen Remedy (Acid Reflux Solution Kit) FAQ
How much is the Acid Reflux Solution Kit?
The page does not show it. A check of the ClickBank order form by a sister site recorded USD 19.97.
Who publishes it?
Barton Publishing, per the footer.
Should I stop my reflux medicine?
No. Talk to your doctor before changing any medicine.
Is there a refund?
The page says 90 days; the checkout form recorded 60 days, so assume 60.
The bottom line
Barton Publishing is named, with a postal box and phone number, and the content list is specific, which is better than most health funnels. The cautions are the claims. Telling readers that PPIs 'may be more dangerous than you think' and that heartburn is not about acid can lead people to stop medicine they may need, and persistent heartburn can signal a condition that needs a doctor. The 100,000-people figure is unverifiable, there is a timer, and no price is shown on the page. Dietary changes can help some people, but this is not a substitute for medical advice.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, Health Protocols: 63 Sleep, Energy and Focus Protocols (ebook) scores 7.4/10 and is rated Worth it.
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