How to read reviews like these
We would rather give you something useful than simply pile up praise, so here is how we would read them ourselves.
A seller publishes its best reviews. That is not dishonest — it is what a product page is for. It does mean the picture you are shown is the flattering half of a bigger one.
Notice what these four actually say. None of them claims a dramatic transformation. Every one of them mentions pairing the supplement with better eating and more movement, and one of them says outright that what convinced him was the absence of unrealistic promises. That is a more believable set of reviews than a wall of miracle stories.
“Individual results vary” is doing real work in that sentence. It is the most a supplement can honestly say to somebody it has never met.
Look for the guarantee, not the testimonials. A review tells you about someone else. A 180-day money-back guarantee tells you what happens if their experience is not yours — which is the part that actually protects you.