Friday, April 24, 2009


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Ultimate Cleanse is a colon cleanser that appears to have been around for a while. Being sold mostly through retail stores, the website itself doesn't sell the product directly to the consumer (although you can still find the product for sale online through various retail websites). This review will give you a glance of the product itself and then take a more in depth look at the company that's behind this colon cleanser.

Ultimate Cleanse uses a 2 part cleansing process and has 2 different formulas to do this. The first blend is an herb based blend an contains 32 ingredients that make up the 640 mg proprietary blend. The blend is meant to support the digestive function. The second formula is a blend of fibers. This blend of 557 mg. is designed basically to "promote healthy digestion and elimination." All in the all, I see no reason why this ingredient profile shouldn't do it's job just fine.
Nature's Secret is the company that's behind Ultimate Cleanse. Aside from Ultimate Cleanse they do provide a couple of other related nutritional products. The Better Business Bureau had good things to say about them. They had two reports for the company. One for Nature's Secret and the other for what I'm guessing is the parent company, Irwin Naturals, Inc. They gave a C rating to the first one and an A rating for latter. There was only 1 complaint on the report for the first and only 2 complaints filed on the second. Both complaints showed that they had been resolved. This is obviously a good sign for Ultimate Cleanse as it appears the customers have generally been quite happy.
One thing you may have noticed if you've visited my site, is that in most cases when a colon cleanse company offers a free trial, it is in conjunction with a plot to enroll you into their autoship program. So what about the Ultimate Cleanse free trial? I searched and searched, and couldn't find anything wrong with their free trial. To the best of knowledge, it's legit and not designed to scam your money out of you. In addition to not finding any evidence of an autoship on their site, I also didn't see any complaints about such practices (which there certainly would be if they were doing it).
The price point for Ultimate Cleanse can be found ranging from $15 to $30. Compared to other colon cleansers, this is relatively inexpensive. One downside, however, is that Ultimate Cleanse doesn't offer any kind of money back guarantee. This is probably due mostly to the fact that they sell through retail, but I still think any good product should be backed by at least a decent guarantee.

In conclusion, Ultimate Cleanse appears to be a decent product at a decent price. The 2 step cleansing process is better than other one-pill products and the ingredients look pretty good. The company behind the product also appears to reputable with almost no signs of poor business practices at all. All things considered, I'd feel pretty safe buying the product.
Before you buy any colon cleaners online, make sure you check out Peter Wood's excellent complete review of the products. You'll get no-nonsense information and commentary.
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