Health & Fitness review
Menopause Cooch Ball Program review
A physical pelvic floor ball plus a 6-week P.E.L.V.I.C. video program for menopausal women, priced at $92.95 including shipping, from Bloom Better founder Jana Danielson.
Worth a look
This offer states its content clearly: a physical ball plus a named 6-week video program, with the founder identified and a personal story behind it. The $92.95 total on the order form matches the page's $88 price once shipping is added, so the pricing itself is not misleading. The weaker points are the unlinked 'Dr. Bruce Crawford's research' statistic, the countdown timer pushing urgency on a program that presumably has no real stock limit, and the $436 comparison price that cannot be checked against anything. None of this claims to cure or medically treat menopause; it is framed as fitness and comfort, which keeps it out of clearer red-flag territory. It earns a cautious yes for buyers comfortable with the marketing style.
- Price
- $92.95
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Menopausal or postmenopausal women wanting a named, structured pelvic floor routine with a physical prop
- Not for
- Anyone who needs a cited medical study before trying a pelvic floor device
Menopause Cooch Ball Program at a glance
The Cooch Ball Menopause Program pairs a physical ball, described as sitting on it for 3 minutes a day, with a 6-week P.E.L.V.I.C. guided program covering preparation, muscle activation, releasing tension, a mindset shift, integrating strength and long-term maintenance. The page attributes a specific claim to Dr. Bruce Crawford's research, saying 90% of pelvic floor dysfunction is a fitness issue rather than a medical one, without linking to that research. The founder, Jana Danielson, is named and gives a personal origin story about her own pelvic floor pain. The sales page lists a $436 value collapsing to $88, plus a countdown timer. The ClickBank order form for cbitems=1 charges $88.00 plus $4.95 shipping, for a total of $92.95, with a 60-day refund window; a separate $7.00 ebook add-on appears at checkout, unchecked by default, and is not required.
- Format
- Physical pelvic ball shipped to the buyer, plus a 6-week video program
- Length
- 6-week P.E.L.V.I.C. program, daily sessions described as 3 minutes
- Price
- $92.95 total ($88.00 plus $4.95 shipping) for a US address
- Refund window
- 60 days on the ClickBank order form
- Seller
- Bloom Better, founder Jana Danielson named on the page
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- janameno
- Shipping
- $4.95 added on the order form for the physical ball
A ball and a named 6-week plan
The page lays out a 6-week P.E.L.V.I.C. program week by week alongside the physical Cooch Ball.
For offer clarity we give 7.5.
Eighty-eight dollars plus shipping
The order form's $92.95 total matches the page's $88 price once the $4.95 shipping fee is added.
For pricing honesty we give 6.0.
A statistic without a link
The page attributes the claim that 90% of pelvic floor dysfunction is a fitness issue to Dr. Bruce Crawford's research, without a link to that research.
For claim discipline we give 5.5.
A named founder, no company address
Jana Danielson is named as the founder with a personal story, but no company name or address appears on the pages we could read.
For vendor transparency we give 5.0.
Sixty days, physical shipping included
The ball ships physically and the order form still grants a 60-day refund window.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 6-week program described week by week
- Founder named with a personal story
- Order form total matches the page's discounted price
- 60-day refund window despite shipping a physical item
What does not
- Key statistic attributed to a named doctor with no link to the research
- Countdown timer suggesting urgency on a digital-plus-physical program
- $436 comparison value cannot be checked against anything
- No company address found on the pages we could read
Menopause Cooch Ball Program FAQ
What do I get for $92.95?
A physical Cooch Ball shipped to you plus lifetime access to the 6-week P.E.L.V.I.C. video program, per the order form total of $88.00 plus $4.95 shipping.
Is there research behind the Cooch Ball?
The page cites Dr. Bruce Crawford's research for one statistic about pelvic floor dysfunction, but does not link to it.
Who is behind Bloom Better?
Founder Jana Danielson is named on the page with her own pelvic floor story; no separate company address was found.
Can I return it?
The order form shows a 60-day refund window.
Is the $436 price real?
The order form only ever shows $88.00 plus shipping; the $436 figure is the page's own comparison value and cannot be checked.
The bottom line
This offer states its content clearly: a physical ball plus a named 6-week video program, with the founder identified and a personal story behind it. The $92.95 total on the order form matches the page's $88 price once shipping is added, so the pricing itself is not misleading. The weaker points are the unlinked 'Dr. Bruce Crawford's research' statistic, the countdown timer pushing urgency on a program that presumably has no real stock limit, and the $436 comparison price that cannot be checked against anything. None of this claims to cure or medically treat menopause; it is framed as fitness and comfort, which keeps it out of clearer red-flag territory. It earns a cautious yes for buyers comfortable with the marketing style.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Muscle Building Blueprint - Complete Package scores 7.8/10 and is rated Worth it.
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