Weekly Health Reviews is a small, independent website that reads supplement labels so you don’t have to. We compare what a product actually contains with what the research says, and we tell you plainly when the evidence is weak.
Why this site exists
Search for almost any supplement and the first pages you find are usually written to sell it: countdown timers, “doctor-approved” claims nobody can check, and rankings that follow whoever pays the highest commission. We started Weekly Health Reviews to offer a calmer alternative for adults over 45 who want to know, before spending money, what is really in a bottle and whether any of it has been studied.
What we cover
- Women’s bladder health — bladder leaks, urgency and overactive bladder after 45, and the supplements marketed for them. Start with How to Choose a Bladder Supplement.
- Men’s prostate health — the urinary symptoms of an enlarged prostate after 50, and the supplements marketed for them. Start with Best Prostate Supplements.
In both areas we put the evidence-based first steps (seeing a doctor, pelvic-floor training, lifestyle changes) ahead of any product.
Who writes our articles
Our articles are researched and written by the Weekly Health Reviews editorial team and approved by our editor before they go live. We are not doctors, pharmacists or dietitians, and we never present ourselves as one. That is why we lean on primary sources — official labels, government health agencies such as the NIH and NCCIH, Cochrane reviews and published clinical trials — and link to them so you can check our work.
We use some of the best AI tools available to gather and review the information that is publicly available about each product — labels, published studies and official health sources — and to help us organize it into clear reviews. AI can make mistakes, so every dose, price and study we cite is checked against the label or source we link, and a person approves every page before it is published.
If we ever add a medical or nutrition reviewer, their name, credentials and exactly what they reviewed will be shown on the page. We will not show credentials that we cannot back up.
What we do — and what we don’t
We do
- Read each official label ingredient by ingredient and compare the doses with the amounts used in research.
- Check prices and money-back guarantee terms on the official website, and re-check them when we update a page.
- Say when a product has never been tested in a published clinical trial (most haven’t).
- Publish critical conclusions, and discuss some products we don’t earn anything from.
We don’t
- Lab-test products or run our own clinical trials.
- Claim to have personally used a product unless we actually have — and then we say so and describe what we did.
- Use invented testimonials, before-and-after photos or fake urgency.
- Give personal medical advice. For that, please talk to your doctor or pharmacist.
How our scores work
When we give a product a score out of 10, the review shows the sub-scores behind it — for example, how well the ingredients and doses are supported by research, how transparent the label is, and how fair the guarantee is. A score compares how well a product is formulated, labeled and sold; it is not proof that the product works, because most finished supplements have never been tested in a published clinical trial. Our full method is on our Editorial Standards & Review Methodology page.
How we make money
Weekly Health Reviews is funded by affiliate commissions. Some pages link to a product’s official website through affiliate programs such as ClickBank; if you buy through those links, we may earn a commission at no extra cost to you. Every page with an affiliate link says so near the top.
No manufacturer pays us to publish a review or to change a score, and a commission never decides our conclusions. If a product scores lower, it is ranked lower — even when it would pay us more.
Corrections and contact
We get things wrong sometimes, and prices and labels change. If you spot an error, an outdated price or a claim that needs a source, please write to us through our contact page with the article link. We review every report and correct mistakes promptly. We can’t help with orders, shipping or refunds — for those, contact the product’s official customer support.