Gout Complete Review

Gout Complete Review

Gout Complete

Gout Complete
6.3

:

7/10

    :

    7/10

      :

      6/10

        :

        7/10

          :

          6/10

            Pros

            Cons

            Because gout is such an uncomfortable problem, it only stands to reason that treatment for it should be strong and work to ease the pain. That’s why, when writing this review of Gout Complete, we wanted to make sure that it truly does have what it takes.

            What’s In Gout Complete?

            • Activated apple cider vinegar
            • Beets
            • Garlic
            • Calcium citrate
            • Honey
            • Tart cherry Juice extract
            • Cinnamon
            • Devil’s claw root
            • Citric acid
            • Fennel Seed
            • Hibiscus
            • Turmeric
            • L-Arginine
            • L-Lysine
            • Lemon juice
            • Milk thistle
            • Peppermint
            • White willow bark
            • Potassium
            • Zinc
            • Stevia
            • Taurine
            • Sodium Hyaluronate
            • Valerian Root
            • Filtered water
            • B-Vitamins

            The first ingredient, apple cider vinegar, helps to maintain pH levels within the body, which makes gout unlikely to develop; cinnamon and fennel seed works the same way. The beet extract is used to flush the system getting rid of uric acid crystals; hibiscus is also a diuretic. The garlic, as well as the devil’s claw root, turmeric, and zinc acts as natural anti-inflammatory agents easing pain. Calcium citrate has been shown to reduce uric acid stones. Honey is great for gout, as it contains many necessary vitamins and minerals. Tart cherry juice has been shown to lower the amount of uric acid in the blood; citric acid works in the same way. L-Arginine makes blood flow easier preventing uric acid from building up; white willow bark does this, as well. Peppermint decreases the amount of uric acid in your blood. Lemon juice forms calcium carbonate, which neutralizes uric acid. Milk thistle acts as a detox to lower the amount of uric acid. Potassium aids in excreting uric acid. Taurine is an amino acid that breaks down uric acid. It is unclear how the remaining ingredients ease gout.

            How Do You Use Gout Complete?

            This is a supplement that comes in liquid form. When using Gout Complete, drink 1-ounce of the formula diluted in 4 ounces of water or juice when you experience symptoms. Repeat if needed. Begin by using twice a day for two days. For prevention, you can use two ounces per week or as little as two ounces per month.

            The Cost

            One 8-ounce bottle of Gout Complete is $24.95 from the manufacturer’s website. A larger bottle (16 ounces) is available for $45.95. You can also purchase a four-ounce bottle for just $13.95. There seem to be no sales or special offers available and this works out to quite an expensive product.

            Is There a Guarantee?

            The manufacturer of Gout Complete offers a 60-day money-back guarantee with this product. However, they will not take back merchandise unless you’ve had it for at least 30 days. The manufacturer warns against having an allergy to apple cider vinegar in their return’s policy section of the website. They caution to check for an allergy before buying this product.

            The Conclusion of Our Gout Complete Review

            At first glance, it might seem like Gout Complete has it all. The ingredients list seems to be particularly great. However, once we took a look, we realized that most of these ingredients are redundant. This product is a little on the pricey side, the 4-ounce bottle will only last two days if using the product during a gout attack. You also have a 60-day money-back guarantee, but can only return the product after 30 days, so this is a long time to wait after your product has run out. The manufacturer does not state how many open bottles can be returned for a refund.

            Brought to you by the health experts at Consumer Health Review.

            About Justin Faye