Arthrozene Reviews
Arthrozene Reviews
$69.99
Category: Joint SupplementKey Ingredients: Boswellia, Hyaluronic Acid, Type II Collagen
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Arthrozene is not a good option
This is a poor quality supplement that doesn’t justify it’s price tag, offering an ok dose of Boswellia, albeit not the ideal dose and that’s it, Athrozene doesn’t really offer much else aside from some collagen, and at its price point there are supplements available that contain all of those ingredients, plus half a dozen more with their proper doses. We can’t recommend Arthrozene. It’s not that there’s some big Arthrozene scam, Boswellia has been shown to work to reduce osteoarthritis pain, but it simply has no reason to be as expensive as it is.
A three-ingredient supplement, that’s under dosed at a price point of $50/month is laughable. There are a lot of high quality joint supplements out there around this price.
Typically we’d recommend looking at FlexAgain as it contains both collagens and Boswellia as well as bromelain, Gingerol (high concentration ginger extract), Turmeric, omega oils, vitamins and so on at the same price point per month (It is 4 pills rather than one per serving) meaning you can quite literally get for times the product for what Arthrozene is selling.
Customers Arthrozene Reviews
The customer reviews on Arhtrozene tend to fall into one of three camps, the first which realize the product is very overpriced after taking it for a while and researching the ingredients. These are middling. The second, which had bad reactions to Boswellia (this can happen, dizziness and nausea are relatively uncommon side effects of Arthrozene, but this will be where they come from) these are of course negative. And those that are positive, and the ingredients included are reasonably well backed so we’d expect there to be a few of these. All in all they’re probably split about a 3rd each way, with people complaining that they don’t honor their money back guarantee coming up as a 4th less common option and a few complaining about the very overhyped marketing that they put out. Overall, the reviews of Arthrozene average out as poor, but there are worse joint supplements for sure.
Arthrozene Ingredients
Boswellia 100mg – Boswellia has been shown to have protective qualities to the joints and the brain and whilst the most effective dosage is around 250mg a dose of 100mg [1] has been shown to be effective and reduces the risk of side effects. Meta analysis also suggests that it has good potential for treating less severe cases of OA. [2] This is a pretty good inclusion in Arthrozene, it’s a shame about the rest of the pill.
Hyaluronic Acid – This ingredient doesn’t actually work when ingested, it gets completely broken down in the stomach. Whilst Hyaluronic acid can reduce joint pain, it has to be injected directly into the site, as such it won’t do any good at all as it is in Arthrozene. There were some early studies that showed promise when supplemented orally, but have since been debunked at larger scale. It’s good for your skin though. [3] Unfortunately, many joint supplement makers include this ingredient because it is “known” by the general populace to have a positive impact, although has no benefits orally.
Collagen Type 2 – There’s not really enough in arthrozene to be effective, although supplementing collagen has been shown to be effective in a few trials, most notably was athletes suffering from knee pain, although other trials have been less supportive of the supplements findings. Overall analysis would suggest that it would show a mild improvement to joint health, but again the dose in Arthrozene isn’t high enough to be effective as the ideal dosage is closer to 2.5grams a day, which is the equivalent of 62.5 times more than the 40mg in Arthrozen. [4]
Arthrozene Review Conclusion
Arthrozene gets one thing right, then proceeds to add in some pointless filler to justify it being a branded option of a supplement. It doesn’t add any real value that you couldn’t get from simply buying some Boswellia extract for a fraction of the cost and we don’t recommend it. It shouldn’t do you any harm to use it as long as you’re not sensitive to Boswellia. If it does work for you however, we’d recommend simply trying generic Boswellia instead and saving yourself $40 per month. Alternatively if you’re looking for a more comprehensive joint supplement we recommend checking out our list of the best supplements for joint pain.
| Category | Score |
| Ingredients | 5/10 |
| Joint Health | 3/10 |
| Pain Relief | 5/10 |
| Customer Satisfaction | 5/10 |
| Other Benefits | 3/10 |
| Value | 3/10 |
| Overall | 3/10 |
References
1 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3309643/
2 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7368679/
3 – https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/34203487/
4 - https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31627309/
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