Health & Fitness review
Home Remedies You Can Trust review
A $17.99 ebook of herbal and food-based home remedies, credited to an Ayurveda doctor who cannot be checked.
Pass
To its credit, the contents include a section on when to seek medical help. The title's promise, remedies you can trust, is the problem: the listing names no remedies and no sources, so trust rests entirely on a co-author credited with a PhD in Ayurvedic Science and no institution. Ayurveda doctorates exist in India, but that is a traditional system, not evidence of efficacy. Herbs can interact with medication.
- Price
- $17.99
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Readers interested in traditional kitchen remedies
- Not for
- Anyone on medication or with a chronic condition
Home Remedies You Can Trust at a glance
The ebook covers natural remedies for common ailments, herbal and food-based solutions said to be backed by tradition and science, preparing remedies safely, recipes for teas, oils and tonics, and when to use home remedies versus seeing a doctor. It is a download of unstated length at $17.99, beside a printed $47, with a 60-day refund window.
- Format
- Ebook, instant download after purchase
- Length
- Not stated: the order form gives no page count
- Contents
- Natural remedies for common ailments and everyday discomforts; Herbal and food-based solutions backed by tradition and science; How to safely prepare and use remedies at home; Simple recipes for teas, oils, and tonics; When to use home remedies, and when to seek medical help
- Price
- $17.99 one time, listed beside a regular price of $47
- Refund window
- 60 days on the order form
- Credited author
- Ayesha Sarwar
- Credited co-author
- Dr. Kathleen Green, described as holding a PhD in Ayurvedic Science with 32 years of experience; no institution named
- Readership claim
- Claims 356000+ readers
- Sales page
- None: the Digistore24 order form is the only description
- Seller
- GhulamBooks, listed as the merchant on the Digistore24 order form; no website, address or phone number is given anywhere. Digistore24 Inc. is the reseller of record.
- Digistore24 ID
- 637574
Trust without sources
No remedies or references are named on the listing.
The title's promise has nothing to rest on.
When to see a doctor
The contents include guidance on when home remedies are not enough.
That is a point in its favour.
A real field, but no one to check
The listing credits Dr. Kathleen Green with a PhD in Ayurvedic Science and 32 years of experience. The field exists, but the listing names no university, publication, licence or profile, so the credential cannot be checked.
On the seller's other titles the same author section invents doctorates such as Focus Psychology or Workout Psychology, and in this batch alone five co-authors share the surname Andrews and four the surname Donald. That makes the whole section read as a template.
The rest of the numbers are decoration
Claims 356000+ readers, although the seller has no website, no catalogue page and no way to check. The $47 regular price sits next to $17.99 on every title in the catalogue and is never charged.
The reviews carry first names and US or European cities, which cannot be verified either.
Pros and cons
What works
- Includes when-to-see-a-doctor guidance
- 60-day refund window
- 60-day refund window on the order form
- Instant download, no add-ons in the cart
What does not
- No remedies or sources named
- Co-author's doctorate cannot be verified
- Herb-drug interactions not mentioned
- Co-author's doctorate cannot be verified
- Permanent $47 anchor price
- No sales page, author bio or sample
Home Remedies You Can Trust FAQ
Which remedies are included?
The listing does not say.
Are herbs safe with medication?
Some interact; ask a pharmacist.
How much does it cost?
$17.99 as a one-time payment, with no sales tax added for a US address.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, the order form shows a 60-day money-back window.
Who wrote it?
The listing credits Ayesha Sarwar, with Dr. Kathleen Green as co-author. No institution or profile is given to check the doctorate.
The bottom line
To its credit, the contents include a section on when to seek medical help. The title's promise, remedies you can trust, is the problem: the listing names no remedies and no sources, so trust rests entirely on a co-author credited with a PhD in Ayurvedic Science and no institution. Ayurveda doctorates exist in India, but that is a traditional system, not evidence of efficacy. Herbs can interact with medication.
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