Health & Fitness review
Old School New Body (e-book) review
A $20 anti-aging fitness e-book by former Iron Man Magazine editor Steve Holman and his wife Becky, with a 90-day refund window and copy that promises to reverse aging.
Worth a look
The refund window is generous and the authors are real names with a stated background. But the page never states the price or contents, the form has no description, and there is no company or address. The copy claims you can 'literally reverse the aging process' and that the body ages six extra months per year after 40, citing unnamed studies. Treat it as a $20 opinion piece on diet and lifting, not a proven anti-aging system.
- Price
- $20
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Readers over 40 who want an old-school diet and weight-training viewpoint for $20
- Not for
- Anyone expecting an evidence-based program or a described table of contents
Old School New Body (e-book) at a glance
Old School New Body is presented by Steve Holman, who cites his years as editor-in-chief of Iron Man Magazine, and Becky Holman. The retrievable page is an article, '5 Steps To Looking 10 Years Younger', opening with 'Forget Low-Fat Diets' and arguing that dietary fat and cholesterol restore 'power hormones'. The order form lists an e-book at $20 with no description; the footer names only oldschoolnewbody.com.
- Format
- E-book, digital download; contents not described on the order form
- Length
- Not stated
- Price
- $20 one time on the order form; no price on the page we retrieved
- Refund window
- 90 days on the order form
- Seller
- Steve and Becky Holman; footer '© 2020 OldSchoolNewBody.com', no company or address
- Digistore24 ID
- 460804
What is in the book?
The page is a five-step article rather than a product description, and the form carries no description at all.
For offer clarity we give 4.5.
Aging backwards
The copy says the body ages 'about 6 months extra for every year' after 40 and that the authors 'literally reverse the aging process, at least from a cellular level', with 'studies have shown' and no citations.
For claim discipline we give 3.5.
Ninety days
The form states a 90-day refund window, longer than the usual 60.
For refund terms we give 8.5.
Real names, no company
Steve Holman's Iron Man Magazine background is stated, but no company, address or contact appears beyond a 'Need Help?' link.
For vendor transparency we give 3.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- 90-day refund window
- Named authors with a stated background
- Single $20 payment
What does not
- No product description on the form
- Reverse-aging claims without citations
- No company or address
Old School New Body (e-book) FAQ
What does it cost?
$20 one time on the order form.
Is there a refund window?
Yes, 90 days on the order form.
Who are the authors?
Steve Holman, former editor-in-chief of Iron Man Magazine by his account, and Becky Holman.
What is in the e-book?
Neither the page we retrieved nor the order form describes the contents.
The bottom line
The refund window is generous and the authors are real names with a stated background. But the page never states the price or contents, the form has no description, and there is no company or address. The copy claims you can 'literally reverse the aging process' and that the body ages six extra months per year after 40, citing unnamed studies. Treat it as a $20 opinion piece on diet and lifting, not a proven anti-aging system.
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