Health & Fitness review
The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies (e-book) review
A $37 e-book of '300 ancient cures' sold through a video letter that frames medicine as a Big Pharma conspiracy; the health claims are unsupported.
Pass
The order form is orderly: $37, one payment, 60 days. Everything around it is not. The page claims the remedies eliminated tinnitus, healed rheumatoid arthritis without painkillers and could remedy type 2 diabetes, while calling doctors a cartel bought by Big Pharma; its own footer says nothing on the site has been evaluated by the FDA. The presenter's credentials cannot be checked. We recommend passing on this offer.
- Price
- $37
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody: the medical claims are unsupported and could lead someone to skip real treatment
- Not for
- Anyone managing tinnitus, arthritis, gout, blood sugar or a similar condition
The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies (e-book) at a glance
The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies is a $37 e-book sold from a 365 Daily Health 'newshour' video letter. The presenter, introduced as Dr Freddie Masaki (spelled 'Freedie' once) and also called 'Mr Masaki', says he partnered with Kenny and Wen Li of 365 Daily Health to publish remedies gathered on a world tour. No company address is shown.
- Format
- E-book, digital access after purchase
- Contents
- 'Over 300 ancient cures, natural healing and home remedies' per the order form
- Price
- $37 one time, 0% tax shown for our US test address
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Seller
- 365 Daily Health (Kenny and Wen Li named on the page); no company, address or phone
- Digistore24 ID
- 446313
Cures, conspiracies and a disclaimer
The video letter says the remedies 'eliminated tinnitus', 'healed rheumatoid arthritis without NSAIDs or painkillers' and could 'potentially remedy type 2 diabetes', and invokes Nazis and a Big Pharma 'cartel'; the footer then says no product is intended to treat or cure any disease.
For claim discipline we give 1.5.
A presenter without a checkable identity
The narrator is Dr Freddie Masaki, once 'Freedie', elsewhere 'Mr Masaki'; the publishers are only Kenny and Wen Li of 365 Daily Health, with no address.
For vendor transparency we give 2.5.
What is delivered
The form promises an e-book with over 300 remedies and the page cites page references such as a back-pain remedy on page 130; no page count or author credentials.
For offer clarity we give 5.0.
Sixty days
$37, one payment, no add-ons, 60-day refund window: the strongest part of the offer.
For refund terms we give 8.0.
Pros and cons
What works
- 60-day refund window
- Single payment, no add-ons
- Form describes the e-book
What does not
- Unsupported cure claims
- Conspiracy framing
- No publisher address
The Encyclopedia of Natural Remedies (e-book) FAQ
What does it cost?
$37 one time on the order form.
Is there a refund window?
Yes, 60 days on the order form.
Who is behind it?
365 Daily Health, named as Kenny and Wen Li, with a presenter called Dr Freddie Masaki; no address.
Does it cure anything?
No evidence is offered; the site's own disclaimer says its products are not intended to treat or cure any disease.
The bottom line
The order form is orderly: $37, one payment, 60 days. Everything around it is not. The page claims the remedies eliminated tinnitus, healed rheumatoid arthritis without painkillers and could remedy type 2 diabetes, while calling doctors a cartel bought by Big Pharma; its own footer says nothing on the site has been evaluated by the FDA. The presenter's credentials cannot be checked. We recommend passing on this offer.
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