Health & Fitness review
The Kidney Stone Removal Report review
A $19.97 PDF report from Barton Publishing that claims to dissolve and pass kidney stones in under 24 hours, with cure-style promises, a guarantee of 90 days on the page and 60 on the form.
Pass
At $19.97 the money at stake is small, and the price on the page is the price on the form. The trouble is what the page promises: pain-free dissolving of kidney stones within hours, a suggestion that you may not need surgery, and '100% Guaranteed Results', backed only by testimonials and no cited study. Those promises are the kind that a disclaimer at the bottom, saying the products are not meant to treat or cure any disease, contradicts. A kidney stone can be a serious medical matter, and a report is no substitute for a doctor's assessment. The named company, Barton Publishing, and the refund window keep the risk to your wallet low, but the claims are the reason for our recommendation to pass.
- Price
- $19.97
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody who is looking for a proven treatment; at most a curious reader who will check every claim with a doctor
- Not for
- Anyone in acute pain or anyone thinking of using a home remedy instead of medical care for a kidney stone
The Kidney Stone Removal Report at a glance
The Kidney Stone Removal Report is a downloadable report (Adobe Acrobat is required) from Barton Publishing, Inc., written in the voice of Joe Barton, with free bonus reports. The sales letter says the remedy will dissolve kidney stones into sand-like particles and let you pass them pain free in less than 24 hours, and it only names the method in outline: drinking 72 ounces of a common beverage, then eating 8 ounces of a cooked green vegetable puree. It says stones under 5mm will probably dissolve within 3 to 4 hours. The letter cites no study; its proof is a long run of testimonials, some of them dated 2004. It opens with an invitation to imagine calling your doctor to cancel your surgery. A results-may-vary line and an FDA disclaimer appear at the bottom, and the source contains a countdown timer. The form charges $19.97 once. The page promises a 90-day refund in most places and 60 days in one, while the form shows 60. Support is a contact link, and no address or phone is shown.
- Format
- PDF report (Adobe Acrobat required) with free bonus reports, immediate download
- Price
- $19.97 one time, matching the page
- Refund window
- 60 days on the form; the page promises 90 days
- Method (per page)
- 72 oz of a common beverage, then 8 oz of a cooked green vegetable
- Evidence
- Testimonials only, no study cited on the page
- Seller
- Barton Publishing, Inc. (footer), Joe Barton as author; contact link, no address
- Merchant of record
- Click Sales, Inc. (ClickBank), Boise, Idaho, USA
- ClickBank vendor
- kidneycure
Dissolved in under 24 hours
The page promises pain-free stone removal within hours and 100% guaranteed results, supported by testimonials and no cited study.
For claim discipline we give 2.0.
A report with the method in outline
The method is described only in outline, the report is a PDF with bonus reports and the page gives no length.
For offer clarity we give 5.0.
$19.97 and a timer
The page and the form both say $19.97 once, though the page carries a countdown timer.
For pricing honesty we give 7.0.
Ninety days promised, sixty on the form
The seller promises 90 days on the page while the ClickBank form shows 60.
For refund terms we give 7.5.
A named company without an address
The footer names Barton Publishing, Inc. and Joe Barton, but shows no address or phone.
For vendor transparency we give 5.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Price on the page matches the form
- Named company and author
- Refund window of at least 60 days
What does not
- Promises to dissolve stones in hours, backed by testimonials
- No study cited on the page
- Page says 90 days, form shows 60
- Countdown timer in the source
The Kidney Stone Removal Report FAQ
Is The Kidney Stone Removal Report legit?
It is a normal ClickBank sale from a named company, but its main claims are supported only by testimonials, so we advise passing.
How much does it cost?
$19.97 once for a US address, as shown on the order form.
Does it dissolve kidney stones?
The page says so, but it cites no study, and its own footer says the products are not intended to treat or cure any disease.
What is the refund period?
The page promises 90 days and the ClickBank form shows 60 days.
Is it a subscription?
No. The order form shows a single $19.97 charge, although the vendor's ClickBank listing flags a rebill.
The bottom line
At $19.97 the money at stake is small, and the price on the page is the price on the form. The trouble is what the page promises: pain-free dissolving of kidney stones within hours, a suggestion that you may not need surgery, and '100% Guaranteed Results', backed only by testimonials and no cited study. Those promises are the kind that a disclaimer at the bottom, saying the products are not meant to treat or cure any disease, contradicts. A kidney stone can be a serious medical matter, and a report is no substitute for a doctor's assessment. The named company, Barton Publishing, and the refund window keep the risk to your wallet low, but the claims are the reason for our recommendation to pass.
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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