My Patriot Flex Review (For Pain) – Scam Or Legit?

It’s time for my Patriot Flex Review (the pain reliever product, not anything else). 

I know lots of people who complained about this product – which is why I decided to check it out.

So is Patriot Flex a scam – or does it relieve the pain for real? To be honest, it doesn’t look too well at first sight:

• pretty unprofessional website
• very little info on the ingredients
• their reviews seem fake

For this reason – I decided it to check it out myself and see what it can do. So here’s what I discovered about Patriot Flex just below.

Note: This review is based on my experience with Patriot Flex – so it’s doesn’t have general info about what it is, how it works, etc. . 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: Patriot Flex by Patriot Health Alliance

Forms: Only roll-on available

Best Actual Price: $33 (plus about $9 shipping)

Where You Can Find It: On the official website only 

Designed For: Joint pain in general – whether it’s caused by:

• inflammation
• cartilage problems

At least that’s what the label claims. Because in my opinion, it’s not really so (I will tell you more below).

My Rating: 1 out of 10 – I couldn’t possibly rate it higher

Worth Buying?: No way. It’s far from a miracles treatment, as they claim. In fact, it makes big promises but it’s really weak in reality:

• basic ingredients
• the formula isn’t any special
• extremely expensive for what it does
• hides lots of necessary info (substances, doses, contact info)

So I couldn’t possible recommend this product – in my opinion, it’s a big scam. If you want something that really treats your pain, this is what you should try.

 

What I Liked About It

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• Easy to apply (it’s a roll-on)
• They have a money back guarantee – at least on paper

 

What I Didn’t Like About It

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• Very unprofessional website (lots of info missing)
• You can’t tell what ingredients it contains – they don’t mention the ingredients anywhere
• The doses are also hidden everywhere
• Different names for some ingredients – just to make them look better (Leopard’s Bane for Arnica, Karpuram for Camphor)
• Some ingredients have nothing to do with relieving pain (Suku Marchu)
• No links to clinical trials or studies
• A lot of fake claims (I will explain below)
• The reviews from their website aren’t authentic
• It only masks the pain, it doesn’t treat the cause
• Very expensive for what it contains (and for the dose) – $39 for 2 oz

 

 

 

Patriot Flex – A Quick Overview

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To be honest, this product looks like the typical scam – mostly because of 1 thing:

• their claims about the formula

In my opinion – their story is way too hard to believe.

Here’s what the official website claims:

• it’s a secret recipe from Swedish healers
• normally, it should cost way over $1000
• it’s a last generation treatment
• scientists are working to release it within the next years

Basically – they claim this formula is a miraculous secret treatment that is going to be used everywhere once it’s released on the market.

However, it’s going to cost a fortune – and until then, they’re offering it to you for $39, which is a bargain.

Honestly, that looks 100% like a scam. Just tell me – who could believe such a silly story? I would definitely not.

I will enter into more details in this review – but the point is:

• if it was so miraculous, everyone would know about it

So it couldn’t be a secret if it was so good. That’s what makes me sure that it’s a scam.

Now let me go a bit deeper into this product and show you why it’s fake – let’s start with the ingredients.

 

 

The Ingredients – A Quick Analysis

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Patriot Flex has some real problems at this chapter:

• they’re only mentioned briefly (in the description)
• no info about the dose

Now – that’s a major sign that the company is trying to hide something. But I will tell you more on that below.

For now – let’s take a quick look at the ingredients.

(You can find them mentioned throughout the official description):

Now let me tell you MY OPINION about each: 

1. Leopard’s Bane – it’s actually Arnica Montana. (1)
2. Suku Marchu – an ingredient that Google has no idea about.
3. Karpuram – that’s the Indian name for Camphor (and it’s no secret ingredient).
4. Boxberry – it helps inflammation, but not as much as the website claims. (2)
5. Eucalyptus – it doesn’t do anything special for pain.
6. “And much, much more”- what exactly?

Once again – there are no doses mentioned, which I why I can’t give any clear verdict.

But from my experience with supplements, I can tell you the following things:

• these ingredients are pretty weak (compared to others)
• their effect isn’t as strong as they claim
• the company is trying to make them look more special (they use the Indian name for camphor)

In reality – these substances aren’t anything special.

Besides, they claim there’s “and much, much more” – there’s probably nothing else but they want to make it look better.

Conclusion: Overall, the ingredients are pretty basic – it’s just the company trying to make them look much better than they really are.

But now – let’s move to some serious stuff. Let me show you the reasons why I think that Patriot Flex is a scam. 

I will try to be as unbiased as possible – so that you can judge fairly. 

 

 

Problem #1 – Unprofessional Website

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In my opinion – that’s the best proof that Patriot Flex isn’t a quality product.

Its website has a very ugly design, if you ask me:

• seems totally unsafe
• looks like a letter
• there’s very little info about the product
• no info about the company
• it tells an emotional story to convince you to buy

Basically – Patriot Flex’s website is a long page that doesn’t focus on the product itself. Just check yourself here and see.

Instead – it focuses on emotion and tries to convince you that their formula can cure your joint pain miraculously. Which is totally not true.

To be honest, it’s the kind of website I would never buy from. 

Once you get to the purchase page – it starts to look better. But there’s very little info as well. 

So overall – the company didn’t invest a lot in that website. This usually means 2 things:

• it’s not a product that sells well
• they’re not a serious company

Judging from my experience – products with this kind of websites are usually scams. But I have some other reasons why I have this opinion on Patriot Flex.

 

 

Problem #2 – Hidden Ingredients

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This is a major problem of this product: 

• the ingredients aren’t mentioned anywhere
• there’s no info about the doses
• you can’t find a picture of the label

Basically – you can find very little info about Patriot Flex on the official website. I mean:

• what it has inside
• how you should use it

Instead – they focus on convincing you to buy it (by showing you its “amazing” benefits).

Now – 99% of the products on the market have lots of info about the ingredients. The other 1% are almost always scams.

And can you find anything about Patriot Flex’s ingredients? Not really – so it’s among that 1% percent. 

Honestly, this a clear sign that the company isn’t very transparent.

Now – they are probably trying to hide the ingredients for several possible reasons:

• very low doses
• some ingredients may actually not exist
• no studies on those substances

I mean – they surely have a reason why they’re not showing up the ingredients (like every other product does).

So it’s pretty clear that something’s not right – in my opinion.

 

 

Problem #3 – Overestimated Benefits

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So the thing is – Patriot Flex claims to have a secret formula, while all it has are basic ingredients. 

In fact, most of its ingredients have very little to do with pain relieving:

• Leopard’s Bane is actually Arnica montana
• Arnica helps pain – but it’s pretty weak compared to Turmeric and Boswellia
• Suku Marchu is a substance that no one knows about
• Karpuram isn’t an Indian secret – it’s just the regular camphor
• You can find camphor in most pain creams
• Boxberry isn’t such a powerful anti-inflammatory 

Just do a research on Google and you will see that I didn’t make up all this. 

These ingredients alone are actually pretty basic – but the company is trying to make them look better.

That’s why they change their names and add some amazing benefits (that aren’t even real).

And one more thing:

• they say there are some other ingredients
• but there’s no word about them

Does this seem normal to you? Believe me – I’ve tried lots of supplements and none of them claimed such a thing. 

So it’s pretty clear that there’s something not right about Patriot Flex – otherwise they should be totally transparent.

 

 

Problem #4 – Fake Claims

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Now, I’m not trying to criticize this product without any proofs. But I have to be subjective here – and that’s how I see things.

So here’s what Patriot Flex claims:

• it has a secret formula from Swedish healers
• it prevents inflammation before it actually starts
• the real price of this formula is over $1000
• its ingredients have several studies behind

Now, my question is – if Patriot Flex can do such miracles, why hasn’t anyone heard about it?

Why isn’t it super popular – since it does what no other product can do?

That’s why I’m so sure that it’s a scam. Plus, check out this thing:

• they claim to have several studies behind
• but there’s no link to any study
• I did a search in Google but couldn’t find anything

So to me it’s pretty clear that all these are fake claims. If you find any study on Patriot Flex – please let me know, and I will add it in this review.

But I’ve searched a lot and there isn’t anything. So for me that is enough to tell that Patriot Flex only claims fake stuff. 

 

 

 

Problem #5 – Questionable Reviews

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Before writing this, I tried searching for customer opinions and reviews. Obviously, I couldn’t find anything.

The only reviews I found were on the official website. But I tend to think they were fake:

• all customers had a photo
• they were all super satisfied 
• they were praising Patriot Flex over and over again
• there was no place you could write your own review

So basically – these reviews seemed very similar.

That’s why they were probably made by the company itself – which is something normal for this kind of products.

When you can’t have positive reviews – you can only make them yourself, right?

That’s the reason why I’m pretty sure they’re fake. So I wouldn’t trust them, if I were you.

 

 

Problem #6 – Very Expensive

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Compared to other joint products – Patriot Flex is really expensive:

• it costs $39 per bottle
• one bottle has only 2 ounces

But there’s one thing I didn’t mention – Patriot Flex comes as a roll-on. So it’s not a supplement or an oral product.

It’s a topical product so you have to apply it directly on the painful spot.

Honestly – that makes it even more expensive:

• most creams or roll-ons cost under $20
• they also have a higher quantity

Besides, Patriot Flex doesn’t contain any special ingredient. I’ve said it before and I will repeat it:

• its ingredients are basic actually
• they only want to look better than they really are

So paying $39 for 2 ounces of basic stuff is way too much – if you ask me. I would definitely not buy it – it’s simply not worth it.

You can buy a much better pain reliever for less – so it’s up to you what you choose.

 

 

My Verdict – Is Patriot Flex A Scam?

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Short answer: Definitely. It promises some things that aren’t real and it doesn’t do a lot in reality. 

Here’s what I mean:

• claims to have a secret formula that costs over $1000
• its ingredients are made to look better than they really are
• also, they’re not mentioned anywhere
• their doses are hidden
• no real customer reviews
• super expensive

And if you needed another reason why it’s not going to work, here it is – it’s a cream.

No cream can heal your pain – they only hide it for a few hours, and then it strikes again just as strong as before.

So it’s some kind of masking the symptoms – when you can’t treat the cause.

That’s why I don’t recommend creams in general – but Patriot Flex is even worse than most creams:

• it costs more than double
• it promises impossible things

So I couldn’t possibly recommend it – it’s a big waste of money. If you really want something that works, try a supplement. 

It heals your pain by treating the cause – and that’s what you need on the long term. 

References:

1 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC539394/

2 – https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3336264/