Green Water Skin Reactions

Reading the label, this Organic Extra Virgin Coconut Oil is impressively clean—just one ingredient. It scores a 9.9, and with 0g of sugar per 100g, it fits strict dietary plans. The oil itself is smooth and liquid at room temperature, though it leaves a distinct, slightly greasy film on the lips that isn't for everyone. I keep a small jar in my desk drawer at the office. It's a lifesaver for adding to my morning coffee without spiking my glucose. The trade-off is definitely the texture; it's pure oil, so it can feel heavy if you aren't used to it.

The label on this Psyllium Fiber Supplement is transparent about the score of 9.9, but the ingredient list is a mixed bag. It uses Psyllium husk, which is great, but includes artificial sweeteners like aspartame and Yellow 6 dye. When mixed with water, it creates a thick, slightly gritty gel that tastes faintly of artificial orange. I tried taking this after a heavy lunch at the office, and it definitely kept things moving. However, the texture is very mucilaginous, which some people might find hard to swallow. It's effective, but you have to be okay with the artificial additives and the thick consistency.

This 'Fiber supplement' currently lists 'Ingredients updating...' on the label, which makes it impossible to recommend with confidence despite the 9.9 score. Without knowing the source of the fiber or if there are fillers, I can't assess the quality. It's likely a powder or capsule, but the sensory experience is a total mystery. I usually keep a fiber supplement in my gym bag for post-workout recovery, but I wouldn't risk this one until the label is finalized. You simply don't know what you are putting into your body. The trade-off here is the uncertainty; you are buying a product without a defined profile.

ProOmega 2000 has a solid 9.9 score and the ingredients list confirms deep sea fish oil from anchovies and sardines. The soft gel contains gelatin and natural flavor, likely to mask the fish taste. However, even with the flavoring, there is often a lingering fishy aftertaste or 'burp' that can be off-putting. I usually take these right before a meal, often tossing one in my bag for lunch. It's a potent dose of Omegas, but the trade-off is definitely the potential for fish burps later in the day. If you are sensitive to that, this might be a struggle despite the quality ingredients.

Similar to the other 'updating' product, this Longevity Supplement has a 9.9 score but lacks an ingredient list. It's hard to get excited about a 'longevity' claim without knowing the active compounds. Is it resveratrol? NMN? The label offers no clues. I usually take my supplements with my evening tea, but I wouldn't open this bottle until I knew exactly what was inside. It's a frustrating purchasing experience because the score suggests quality, but the lack of data is a major red flag. The trade-off is paying for a high score without knowing the substance behind it.