My EasyFlex Review – Scam Or Legit Supplement?

It’s time for my EasyFlex review – because it’s a joint supplement that seems too good to be true.

Here’s why I have this opinion:

• extremely expensive
• only 3 ingredients
• no independent reviews

Basically – EasyFlex doesn’t contain anything amazing. However, it’s highly praised on the official website.

That’s what made me doubt it from the start. So is EasyFlex a scam – or it’s just a bad first impression?

I tried to dig deep into this product and here’s what I found out.

Note: This review is based on my opinion – not on general info about EasyFlex. I’m not trying to praise/criticize this product or its company, I am simply telling my opinion about it.

 

So Let’s Get To The Review

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Full Name: EasyFlex Joint Relief Formula from 1MD

Sizes: Only one – 60 capsules bottle (monthly supply)

Best Actual Price: $69.95 per bottle

Best Place To Buy It: The official website – you can’t find it anywhere else

Designed For: Joint health and mobility – according to the label.

Now – it contains mostly anti-inflammatory substances:

• I believe it works better for inflammatory pain and issues
• probably not that effective for OA and cartilage problems

My Rating: 5 out of 10 – It’s the price that made me rate it so low.

Worth Buying?: No – it costs way too much:

• there are many products that work even better
• they cost less than half

EasyFlex is surely not a scam, it’s a pretty good product. But at $70 per bottle, it’s way too overpriced.

As I said – turmeric supplements work better overall and cost under $30. So that’s what I would choose instead.

 

What I Liked About It

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• Pretty good doses in most ingredients
• Only 2 pills per day
• Easy to swallow pills
• Really works for joint inflammation and pain
• There’s also a money back guarantee (but I can’t tell how true it is)

 

What I Didn’t Like About It

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• Only 3 ingredients
• Many negative reviews and complaints on independent websites
• Recommended by a cardiologist on the official website (nothing to do with joint issues)
• Way too expensive ($70 per bottle)

 

 

 

 

 

1. Ingredients (8.50 out of 10)

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In my opinion, EasyFlex’s ingredients are not worth $70:

• only 3 substances overall

Now – it’s true that all 3 are registered trademarks of other companies. But to me – that doesn’t make them more effective.

So let’s take a quick look at each:

1. Longvida Curcumin Extract (400 mg) – turmeric/curcumin is my favorite herb for joint pain:

• best natural anti-inflammatory
• really decreases the swelling
• minor side effects

Now – Longvida is actually better than regular curcumin. It has a higher absorption – so it needs a lower dose.

However, I’m not sure if 400 mg are enough – since a regular dose of turmeric/curcumin is over 1000 mg per day.

2. WokVel Boswellia Serrata (666 mg) – it’s the only ingredient I really like:

• Boswellia itself is a great anti-inflammatory
• very few side effects

Compared to other supplements – 666 mg is a really high dose.

3. UC-II Standardized Cartilage (40 mg) – here’s what it does:

• helps with inflammation
• slows down inflammatory molecules

Also, 40 mg seems to be the regular dose – according to studies. 

Now – I personally didn’t have amazing results from this ingredient, so I consider it pretty weak. 

But it’s surely not a bad substance for joint pain.

Conclusion: I doubt 3 ingredients are worth $70 – even if they’re trademarks.

For these money – you can buy each separately as a 3 months supply. 

 

 

#2. How Pills Look Like (9 out of 10)

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Now – I did not take EasyFlex myself, so I can’t show you how exactly they are. 

But here’s what I found out about them:

1. They have an average size.
2. You can swallow them easily – they’re not too large.
3. You only have to take 2 per day.
4. I think it’s better to take them after eating.

There isn’t a lot I can tell here – you can find the recommended dose and advice on the label.

But as I said – I recommend taking the pills after eating. 

Both Turmeric and Boswellia can cause side effects more often if you take them on an empty stomach. So food should protect you. 

2 pills per day is pretty comfortable. But I would have given them a 10 out of 10 if there was only one.

 

 

#3. How It Works (7 out of 10)

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As I said – I haven’t tried out these pills personally. It’s one of the few supplements I reviewed without trying.

But considering I tried many similar products – I think I can get an idea just by seeing the ingredients.

Plus, I checked out several customer opinions on independent websites.

So here’s what I found out about EasyFlex:

1. Helps joint inflammation and pain.
2. Results depend a lot from person to person.
3. Doesn’t help serious problems (like osteoarthritis) that much.
4. Many customers were complaining about it – mostly because of the price.
5. All positive reviews are only on their website.
6. Those reviews also seem kind of questionable (more on that later).

So EasyFlex is surely not a miraculous product. Nor it’s as good as the official website claims.

I can tell that after the ingredients, but that matters less. 

The best proof are the negative reviews I found – and the low number of positive opinions. So that should speak for itself.

 

 

 

#4. Price (1 out of 10)

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This is by far the biggest problem of EasyFlex:

1. A bottle costs almost $70.
2. That is enough for just 1 month.
3. You also have to pay around $5 for shipping.
4. You can only buy it from the official website.
5. Its ingredients aren’t extremely special.

So honestly – EasyFlex is extremely expensive for what it offers.

Even if it was the best joint supplement ever – I still wouldn’t recommend it. There must be something that really works and doesn’t cost a small fortune. 

Now – I have a guess on why they ask such a high price per bottle:

• all 3 ingredients are trademarks of other brands
• so they cost a lot more (compared to their non-trademark version)

However – trademark ingredients never worked better for me.

So I would definitely prefer a product with the regular form of ingredients – for an average price. In my case, the results were always similar.

Therefore – I would surely not recommend EasyFlex.

For $70 per bottle, it’s definitely extremely overpriced.

 

 

#5. Additional Problems

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There’s a pretty weird thing I noticed about EasyFlex:

1. It has a doctor’s recommendation on the official website.
2. However, that doctor is a cardiologist.
3. He mentions all the benefits of EasyFlex for joints.

To be honest – I didn’t really understand that. 

Cardiology has absolutely nothing to do with joints and cartilages.

So why is a cardiologist recommending this supplement – and mentioning how good it is for the joints?

I only think about this scenario:

• they try to impress the customers
• and most people have no idea about cardiology or rheumatology
• so they can’t really spot this detail

Now – I can’t really tell if that’s the explanation.

But I personally wouldn’t listen to a cardiologist’s advice for joint problems. That’s why I find it pretty weird.

 

 

#6. Final Conclusions

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In my opinion – these are the most important things about EasyFlex.

1. No Amazing Ingredients – I’m not a big fan of its composition:

• only 3 substances
• all of them are trademarks of other companies

In my opinion – they could use more ingredients in their regular form (not trademarks).

In this way – the final price would be much lower and the effect really close. 

2. Doesn’t Make Miracles – judging after all the reviews I read, EasyFlex isn’t that effective:

• only helped certain people
• there were more negative reviews about it
• the only positive reviews were on its official website

Now – EasyFlex should help joint inflammation at least a bit. It doesn’t have bad ingredients inside.

But it doesn’t seem as good as the official website claims – that’s all.

3. Super Expensive – honestly, EasyFlex costs way too much:

• the lowest price is $69.95 per bottle
• that’s only enough for a month

And honestly now – its ingredients aren’t worth that much. Nor is it – overall. 

You can find a much better joint supplement for less than $30. So why pay $70 on EasyFlex?

Just because it has trademark ingredients? If you ask me – they’re not worth all that.

 

 

My Verdict – Is EasyFlex Worth Buying?

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Short answer: Definitely not – it’s way too expensive. 

It’s surely not a bad product or a scam – it contains trademark ingredients in some decent doses. So it has to work – even a bit.

But at $70 per bottle – it’s surely not worth it. Plus, it has some things I didn’t like:

• many negative reviews and complaints
• recommended by a cardiologist (not by a rheumatologist)

So to be honest, I wouldn’t recommend EasyFlex mostly because of its high price. 

It does have a money back guarantee. But I read many reviews of people complaining about that.

So I personally wouldn’t pay $70 on EasyFlex when I can get something much cheaper for less than half. 

Obviously, you can choose whatever you want – but that’s what I would buy instead.