dosedaily.coReviews of dosedaily.co

Dear Daily Dose Team, I would like to raise a complaint regarding a very disappointing experience I had today at one of your branches. ( Gouna’s branch ) I visited Daily Dose on 3rd of October with five friends to have breakfast. After we were seated outdoors, the sun became too strong, so we politely asked the waiter if we could have an umbrella. His response was that we had agreed to sit at a table for six people and that an umbrella was not included. Fortunately, another table with an umbrella became available, so we moved there. We then placed our breakfast order and were informed that the estimated waiting time would be 15–20 minutes maximum. After around 16 minutes, we asked the waiter about the status of our order. Instead of giving us a helpful update, he replied, “Only 16 minutes have passed; I told you 20 minutes.” We asked him whether that meant we would receive our order before reaching the 20-minute mark, but he simply walked away without responding. After another five minutes, the 20-minute maximum waiting time had passed. At that point, we asked him, “Should we leave?”, hoping this would encourage him to check on the order and resolve the situation. His response was extremely disappointing and unprofessional: “It’s up to you. If you want to leave, you can leave.” As a result, after spending approximately one hour at the place, we ended up paying only for the water and juices and left without receiving our breakfast. The issue was not simply the delay. Delays can happen in any restaurant. What was particularly disappointing was the attitude and lack of professionalism shown by the waiter, especially when we were simply asking for an update and trying to understand when our food would arrive. We chose Daily Dose expecting a good breakfast and a pleasant experience, but unfortunately, the experience was the complete opposite. Spending an hour at a restaurant with five friends and eventually leaving without having breakfast is extremely disappointing. I would appreciate it if you could look into this incident, identify what happened, and take the necessary action to ensure that customers are not treated this way in the future. I look forward to receiving your feedback regarding this complaint. Karim Kamal 01067986798

30 day money back guarantee is VERY hard to obtain. They play games such as saying your order shipped you can’t cancel- I’m not cancelling I’m asking for my first order money back guarantee because I was not satisfied with their product Or you need to send the product back - policy clearly states product does NOT need to be returned. Beware if you do a subscription, it’s every 24 days from the date you ordered, with NO notice. I am very sorry I did business with an unprofessional and unscrupulous “company” Dose

Took 14 days to get my order,and was told to check with the delivery co if there was a problem.Not FedX or UPS or USPS,some delivery company from Amazon.

I placed an order for dose liver. They sent me an email on 8/7 stating that I had 3 days to make changes to my order before it ships. I submitted a cancellation on 8/9 and then placed a separate order for a different product. They then sent me both orders and refused to refund me. I had to cancel everything and dispute the charge with my bank.

This product is medically illiterate snake oil, and everyone involved in marketing it should be embarrassed. Your website says participants “reported a positive impact” on ALT, AST, and ALP. What the f does that even mean? A laboratory result is not a patient-reported outcome. Patients do not report their ALT. Blood is collected, and a laboratory measures it. ALT and AST are markers of cellular injury—not measures of “liver performance,” detoxification, or how much daily “support” a liver needs. ALP is not even liver-specific. This is extremely basic medicine. The bloating claim is somehow even stupider. Your liver does not cause ordinary bloating. If liver disease causes significant abdominal distension, it is generally ascites from portal hypertension. That is advanced liver disease requiring actual medical care, not an overpriced turmeric shot. Slapping the word “liver” onto a nonspecific GI symptom does not create physiology. Your “gold-standard” study evaluated healthy people using surrogate laboratory markers with no demonstrated clinical significance. It did not show that this prevents liver disease, treats liver disease, improves fibrosis, prevents decompensation, or produces any meaningful health outcome. Dose’s parent company funded the research and participated in the study design, data interpretation, manuscript preparation, and decision to publish. The lead author worked for Dose, and another author consulted for it. You funded your own study, helped write it, and then awarded yourselves the phrase “clinically proven.” Congratulations. Most offensively, this alleged liver-support product contains concentrated, highly bioavailable turmeric. Turmeric is a recognized cause of drug-induced liver injury. NIH LiverTox documents cases progressing to acute liver failure, transplantation, and death. The US Drug-Induced Liver Injury Network reported 10 adjudicated turmeric-associated liver injuries: five hospitalizations and one death. Putting a documented cause of liver injury into a bottle labeled “liver support” would be funny if patients did not genuinely get sick from this garbage. Healthy people do not need to “support” their livers with subscription juice. People with abnormal liver tests need a real evaluation to determine the cause. They do not need vague detox nonsense sold by a company that cannot distinguish liver enzymes from liver function or bloating from portal hypertension. This is not medicine. It is expensive orange-flavored bullshit with a clinical-study costume. The only thing Dose reliably supports is Dose.

This is medical cosplay for people who think “natural” means “incapable of causing organ failure.” Dose sells an overpriced turmeric drink by inventing a problem—an inadequately “supported” liver—and then positioning itself as the solution. That is not hepatology. It is wellness-industry fan fiction. Its website claims that participants “reported a positive impact” on ALT, AST, and ALP. That language is embarrassingly stupid. Patients cannot “report” changes in laboratory values. More importantly, aminotransferases are markers of injury, not a liver performance score, and ALP is not liver-specific. Moving normal laboratory values around in healthy subjects does not demonstrate improved liver function, prevent liver disease, or establish any meaningful health benefit. The company also treats “occasional bloating” as evidence that its product supports the liver. Bloating is not a clinical manifestation of a liver begging for turmeric. Abdominal distension caused by liver disease generally means ascites from portal hypertension—a serious medical condition, not something corrected by a subscription juice box. This is basic physiology, apparently abandoned in favor of whatever wording sells the most bottles. Dose repeatedly waves around a “gold-standard” trial while neglecting to emphasize that it studied healthy people, relied on surrogate laboratory endpoints, and demonstrated no improvement in liver disease or any clinically meaningful outcome. The company funded the research and participated in its design, data interpretation, manuscript preparation, and publication decision. The lead author worked for Dose, and another author consulted for it. Calling this “gold-standard” is like awarding yourself a trophy and citing the trophy as proof that you won. The most grotesque part is the turmeric itself. NIH LiverTox recognizes turmeric as a cause of clinically apparent acute liver injury, including cases progressing to liver failure, transplantation, and death. The US Drug-Induced Liver Injury Network reported 10 adjudicated turmeric-associated cases; five required hospitalization and one patient died. Dose nevertheless markets a concentrated, enhanced-bioavailability turmeric product as “liver support.” Apparently the liver-support strategy includes exposing the liver to a documented cause of drug-induced liver injury. A healthy liver does not need this product. An unhealthy liver needs diagnosis and evidence-based care, not a citrus-flavored proprietary blend and several pages of aggressively misinterpreted science. This is not sophisticated preventive medicine. It is a bottle of expensive nonsense marketed by people hoping consumers cannot distinguish liver enzymes from liver function, bloating from portal hypertension, or a company-sponsored surrogate-endpoint study from proof of clinical benefit. Save your money. Your liver has already survived enough without having to survive Dose.

Dose is selling product they do not have readily available to ship. Google to confirm they have stock issues with the supplier. In fact our last order had to be cancelled as this was a repeating subscription service. Our live specialist states the product is nothing more than an overpriced breakfast drink scam. If you want results Rezdiffra is the only & best option... Liver MD on Amazon next best option and much less expensive than DOSE.

Dose’s business practices have zero alignment with patient safety. I emailed them 20 minutes after ordering to cancel because I discovered a severe allergy to one of their ingredients. They ignored my email until the next day and refused to refund me twice, claiming it had already shipped. Refusing a refund when a customer flags a genuine health risk is a total sham. Dose cares about profit, not people. Don't buy their garbage.