I just bought some supplements from Grundy MD a business founded by a Dr. Steven Grundy, a cardiologist. The products are called MCT Wellness and Vital Reds. They’re supposed to promote weight loss, brain health, help with digestion and metabolism and give more energy. I already bought the two products for $260 for a three month supply. I can’t decide if it’s a scam or not.; from the reviews of the products, they seem to work with 50% of the people. On Wikipedia, it says experts don’t trust Dr. Grundys medical advice even though he seems to have the right credentials being he’s a heart surgeon that graduated from Yale and has performed more pediatric heart transplants than any other doctor and he has several patents for medical devices.
Has anyone heard of this guy or ordered his products? The BBB gives his company an A+ rating.
Thats really expensive the reviews could be fake idk i dont trust supplements
Yeah, the reviews weren’t on his website, it was an outside party. They could still be fake though.
I have heard of him. My sister in law is a life coach and she supports what he says.
Some of what he says makes sense but some of his claims are far fetched. My biggest complaint about him is that following him can get really expensive fast. I am hesitant about these online low carb Drs that push their own special supplements on us.
A few years ago I fell for Coseva TRS detox spray that was supposed to repair my brain by detoxing it, but it never worked and cost me 150.00 a month for 3 months. Needless to say, my husband was livid with me and won’t let me invest in any expensive supplements anymore.
I asked my cardiologist. He said this stuff is costing that doctor credibility amongst colleagues and that I can do just as well by eating a healthy diet and exercising for at least half an hour a day.
I don’t see why a heart surgeon would know much about producing supplements. They’re two totally different specialties. If he was a pharmacist, that would make more sense.
Something I think is good to think about when fact checking these things is to look at what happened with Ozempic. It very much does what it claims. Within months of hitting the market, it exploded and everyone was trying to get their hands on it. Production still can’t keep up with the demand. I think if these supplements truly worked the way they claim, they would see a similar boom across the world.
