Health & Fitness review
The Smoothie Sweets review
A $27 14-day smoothie weight loss program by Rebecca Richards whose page claims recipes dissolve kidney stones, erase wrinkles and unclog arteries, alongside a countdown-style $47 to $27 discount.
Pass
The page is honest about one thing: it prints an FTC-style disclaimer and says the author is not a doctor. Then it goes on to suggest smoothies can dissolve kidney stones, unclog arteries and erase wrinkles, which are claims that could lead someone with a real condition to delay treatment. The $47 to $27 'ending now' discount has no date and the order form simply charges $27. You get a named author and a support email, but no business address. A smoothie recipe book can be fine, yet this pitch crosses into medical promises, so we recommend passing.
- Price
- $27
- Billing
- One-time payment
- Best for
- Nobody based on this page; people wanting smoothie recipes can find ones without medical promises
- Not for
- Anyone with kidney stones, heart or circulation problems looking for an alternative to medical care
The Smoothie Sweets at a glance
The Smoothie Sweets is sold as a 14-day weight loss program built on smoothie recipes, by Rebecca Richards, who calls herself Health Organics; the page notes she is not a medical doctor. It promises instant digital access to the entire program, and the page points to specific pages of the book, such as a kiwi, spinach and olive oil drink on page 56 and a lemon and honey morning ritual on page 14. The order form has no product description. The page makes strong health claims: a watermelon and basil drink 'dissolving' kidney stones, a carrot and melon drink that erases wrinkles, a beet and ginger drink for '43% clogged' arteries, six pounds of bloat gone in 48 hours, and testimonials of 10 pounds in a week and 21 pounds in four weeks, marked as not typical. The price appears as $47 cut to $27, 'ending now'. Support is support@smoothiesweets.com; there is no company address. The form charges $27 once with a 60-day refund.
- Format
- Digital program, instant access; file type not stated
- Length
- 14-day plan; page references up to page 56
- Author
- Rebecca Richards (Health Organics), not a medical doctor per the page
- Price
- $27 one time, shown as reduced from $47
- Refund window
- 60 days
- Seller
- SmoothieSweets.com, support@smoothiesweets.com, no address
- Digistore24 ID
- 723590
Smoothies as medicine
The page says drinks dissolve kidney stones, erase wrinkles and help 43% clogged arteries.
For claim discipline we give 1.0.
An undated 'ending now' discount
The form charges $27 as shown, but the page frames it as $20 off $47 that expires today, without a date.
For pricing honesty we give 5.0.
A plan, loosely described
The page cites a 14-day plan and page numbers, but the form has no description and no format is stated.
For offer clarity we give 5.0.
Named author, no address
Rebecca Richards is named with a support email, but no company or postal address is given.
For vendor transparency we give 3.5.
Pros and cons
What works
- Named author with a stated non-doctor disclaimer
- $27 charged once
- 60-day refund window
What does not
- Claims smoothies dissolve kidney stones and help clogged arteries
- Undated 'ending now' $47 to $27 discount
- No product description on the order form
- No business address
The Smoothie Sweets FAQ
What does it cost?
$27 once; the page shows it as reduced from $47.
Who created it?
Rebecca Richards, also called Health Organics; the page says she is not a medical doctor.
Can smoothies dissolve kidney stones?
The page suggests so without evidence; see a doctor for kidney stones.
How long is the program?
It is presented as a 14-day plan.
Can I get a refund?
Yes, within 60 days.
The bottom line
The page is honest about one thing: it prints an FTC-style disclaimer and says the author is not a doctor. Then it goes on to suggest smoothies can dissolve kidney stones, unclog arteries and erase wrinkles, which are claims that could lead someone with a real condition to delay treatment. The $47 to $27 'ending now' discount has no date and the order form simply charges $27. You get a named author and a support email, but no business address. A smoothie recipe book can be fine, yet this pitch crosses into medical promises, so we recommend passing.
If you want a product in this category that we rate higher, The Women's Hormone Blueprint + The Aligned Woman Journal scores 6.9/10 and is rated Worth it.
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