Reviews

Seeking Reviews for Triverex

Seeking Reviews for Triverex

Men’s supplements are big business. Today we’re taking a look at Triverex, and seeking reviews for anyone who has tried it.

Sponsored Links

Men’s health is a favorite topic here at Wafflestnoon, and we’ve discussed in great detail many natural solutions to male problems. A newcomer in the field, which has seen a massive advertising push, is Triverex. According to their website, this supplement is “transforming lives.” We, however, like to separate fact from fiction and hype from reality. So let’s take a look at what is behind Triverex a little closer.

Ingredients

According to the official Triverex page,  “The proprietary blend of ingredients in Triverex includes a unique form Korean Red Ginseng, a safe ingredient scientifically proven to work in men in seven separate human clinical studies.” They also claim the product contains “5 specialized ingredients” which are: L-Citrulline, Maca, Epimedium, Eurycoma Longifolia and Velvet Bean.

  • Korean Red Ginsing – There are some studies that have shown this herb to increase function in some men.
  • L-Citrulline – Amino acid produced by the body and also found in foods such as watermelon. Has been shown to increase blood flow. Also used for dementia, muscle weakness, diabetes.
  • Maca – This is a staple of many men’s enhancement supplements. Studies have shown improvement in some men.
  • Epimedium – Better known as “Horny Goat Weed” and another staple of male supplements.
  • Eurycoma Longifolia – Another herb some believe helps in achieving better performance.
  • Velvet Bean – Also known as Cowhage. Often used as a topical treatment for skin and muscle pain. Can improve blood flow. A possible treatment for Parkinson’s.

 

From the list above, it does appear that Triverex contains some ingredients that many have used to boost performance. This leads to the question of how purchasing Triverex compares to buying the ingredients individually.

Cost

The Triverex website pushes a $9.95 free trial. Anytime you see the words “free trial” be very skeptical. This often means you will be automatically signed up for a costlier program. In the case of Triverex, they offer an “introductory” 20-day trial for $9.95 plus $5.99 shipping. Because the website wasn’t clear on how this “trial” worked, I called the Triverex customer service line at 888-399-9577 for clarification. I was told that at the end of my trial period, I would be automatically charged for a 4-month supply, which on the website is $108.79 including shipping. The rep with whom I spoke was helpful and wasn’t pushy, which I found to be a pleasant surprise.

If you were to assemble the ingredients of Triverex individually, you would find most of them for about $10-$12 for a 30-day supply. If we maintain that at least 4 of the active ingredients in Triverex probably work, then we would be looking at $40 a month. At that rate, Triverex seems to be a better deal. That said, this author hasn’t tried three of the main ingredients (Korean Red Ginseng, Maca, and Horny Goat Weed) and didn’t find any of them to be particularly effective.

There are also many other male supplements on the market that you can find at your local health shop, which doesn’t lock you in to a 4-month purchase. Many of these supplements have the ingredients included in Triverex, as well as other herbs and vitamins.

Bottom Line

Triverex probably works for some men. Personally, I would hit a local health shop and try something there without the hassle of a “free trial” hitting my credit card on a deadline.

Have you tried Triverex? We want to hear from you!

 

Sponsored links
Click to add a comment

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Reviews

More in Reviews

  • Magic Mesh Reviews 2016: Magnetic Screen

    Magic Mesh is a screen door cover designed to “keep fresh air in and bugs out.” Read our Magic Mesh reviews from editors and readers. Sponsored Links

  • How to Select the Best Brand of Garcinia Cambogia Extract

    Garcinia cambogia extract has been by far the highest-touted weight loss supplement over the past 18 months. Since we first wrote about it in early 2013, many of our readers have asked where to find garcinia cambogia extract, and how to select the best product for them. Sponsored links

  • RealDose Weight Loss Formula No. 1 Review (2016 Update)

    Reviews of RealDose Weight Loss Formula No. 1, a natural dietary supplement that supposedly helps people lose weight by operating on a hormonal level. Sponsored links

  • Copper Chef Square Pan: Does it Really Work?

    The Copper Chef square pan is advertised as a nonstick pan which can replace a number of kitchen cookware due to its size and special coating. Sponsored Links

  • Keith Urban’s Player Guitar Package Reviews

    Keith Urban’s Player Guitar Package is a 50-piece set which promises to teach new budding guitarists 30 songs in 30 days. Sponsored links

  • SeroVital-hgh: Miracle or Mirage? (2016 Update)

    SeroVital-hgh is an anti-aging product which some have claimed can take make people feel decades younger. Read our reviews from editors and readers, and updated for 2016. Sponsored links

  • Clear TV Antenna Reviews: Does it Really Work? (Jan. 2016 Update)

    Clear TV is an HDTV digital antenna, advertised as a way to receive broadcast television channels for free. We were one of the first to review the product back in 2013, and we offer updated observations for 2016. Sponsored links

  • Dutch Glow Reviews: Does it Really Work? (Jan 2016 Update)

    Dutch Glow “Amish Wood Milk” is a furniture polish which is advertised as a way to clean, polish, and nourish wood surfaces. Read our Dutch Glow reviews from editors and readers. Sponsored links

Celebrating the weird and fake since 2008.

Copyright © 2008-2016 Wafflesatnoon.com, Inc. Theme by MVP Themes, powered by Wordpress.