TL;DR, does it boost energy or quality of life? No, it's as effective as dollar store multivitamins.
The world is full of millions and millions of snake oil salespeople, and with the rise of health jargon and random buzzwordy extracts and supplements, the fact that as of this review the product is no longer available is no surprise.<br /><br />I remember first falling into the fad of energy supplements when Stacker 2 first came on the scene.  Did Stacker 2 do what it said it would do?  Yes.  It also apparently did a lot more things, which is why it got in a lot of trouble.  Since then, between fat pills, energy shots, and protein powders, if you want a full look into what's effective and what's hogwash, you'll spend a doctorate-degree's worth of time cross-referencing the past 40-ish years of conflicting "your word vs. mine" research.  And what you'll arrive at is the same ol' thing:  EAT RIGHT AND DRINK LOTS OF WATER AND DO AEROBIC EXERCISE.<br /><br />And so, I took this during a period of time where I was in physical therapy, where I had to recover the ability to do basic exercise.  I took this along with eating right, drinking a jug of water a day, and starting an Arms-And-Abs 30 day challenge.  I noticed NO real change in my energy levels; my medicine still knocked me out if I had to take it, my energy during workouts didn't increase, and my overall health did not improve at a higher rate than when I did the same thing using "Totes Definitely Not One-A-Day Because It Has A Funny Moustache" dollar store multivitamins.<br /><br />What improves your energy levels?  Processing the energy that food gives you better.  What helps that?  Improving your metabolism, improving your diet to simpler and healthier things, and a healthy balance of sleep and physical activity.<br /><br />This pill doesn't help with any of that.
Rating: 1 stars