Scam - beware!
This is the e-mail I just sent Earth Star:<br /><br />&#34;I have some feedback on your 120 count Earth Star Milk Thistle.  I purchased it on Amazon last week on the strength of its reviews.<br /><br />The bottle was sealed. It even had the little safety layer on top, so it had not been tampered with.<br /><br />My Amazon Orders page says I was sent a bottle with 120 capsules. The bottle itself says 120 capsules.  When I opened it, however, the amount looked 'wrong'.  I figured there couldn't possibly be 120 pills in there. So I poured out into a bowl and counted only 60 capsules.<br /><br />I checked the bottle one more time - it said 120.<br /><br />There are two problems with this: a) I'm paying twice as much for your product than I should because you're providing half the amount of pills on the label, and b) something is seriously wrong in your operations.  You either have a major quality control issue, or are willingly defrauding customers.  Either way, it's serious.<br /><br />This leads to the worst problem of all:  if there are major issues in matters I can verify like the pill count, what about the things I CAN'T easily verify, such as the potency and effectiveness of the ingredients?<br /><br />You've instantly created mistrust in your brand.  Anyway, I've returned my bottle for a refund.&#34;<br /><br />EDIT: I ran this link through an online fake review detector and this product came up with a &#34;D&#34; score.  Just look at all the reviews in August where the reviewer says they got the product for free, or at a discount.  Fishy.
Rating: 1 stars