Boostaro Disclaimer

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.

That sentence appears in the footer of every page on this website. Since the claim asterisks were removed from the visible text, the disclaimer is linked to the claims by being on the page rather than by a symbol, which is why it appears on all of them without exception.

The FDA does not approve dietary supplements before sale. A manufacturer is responsible for the safety of its product and for the truth of its claims, and the agency acts afterwards where a product turns out to be adulterated or misbranded. The FDA explains the arrangement here, and it is worth reading once before buying any supplement from anyone.

• Individual results vary. Food, sleep, alcohol and activity change more than any capsule does, and none of them is controlled for in a testimonial.
• Review figures are the distributor’s. The score, the review count and the order count are republished as supplied. This website does not hold the underlying transcripts.
• Testimonials are not evidence. They have no control group, and people who notice nothing write reviews far less often than people who notice something.
• 86 per cent implies one in seven. Roughly one buyer in seven would not recommend it, on the distributor’s own figure.

Every study linked on this website was checked before publication. PubMed records were confirmed through the NCBI summary API by title, journal, first author and year. Government pages were opened in a browser rather than fetched by script, because several of those hosts answer an automated client with an error that looks like a dead link.

One retracted paper was found during that check and deliberately left out. A 2019 meta-analysis of L-citrulline and blood pressure carries a retraction notice, so a different review is cited in its place.

What none of that research does is study Boostaro. Every citation concerns an individual ingredient, usually at an amount this label does not publish, and frequently in a population that does not match the people this product is sold to. That gap is stated on every page where a study is cited.

Almost every supplement website carries a disclaimer, and almost all of them are the same three sentences pasted at the foot of a page nobody opens. It is worth saying what makes one worth reading.

• It appears where the claims are, not only on a page of its own. Ours is in the footer of every page on this website, all thirty-one of them.
• It names what is not known, rather than only what is not claimed. The table above lists seven figures this label does not publish.
• It says who is paid, and by what mechanism. This website earns when an order goes through its checkout.
• It points at a clinician for anything that is actually a medical question, and it means it rather than saying it.

Applied to any product page you read, those four are a faster test than reading the marketing. A disclaimer that only protects the seller is doing half the job.

This website is published from the United States and the product is distributed from the United States. The FDA statement, the structure-function claim rules and the supplement framework described on this page are United States law.

If you are reading this from elsewhere, the rules governing what a supplement may say where you live are probably different, and in several countries some of the ingredients on this panel are regulated differently again. Nothing here is advice about the law in another country.

The practical version: check whether the ingredients on any supplement are permitted where you live before ordering across a border, and expect a return to cost more than it would domestically.