The Hemochromatosis Solution (Blue Heron Health News) review
A diet and lifestyle guide for people managing high iron levels alongside medical care
By the RJ Editorial Team. Sales page checked 2026-09-23. Last updated 2026-09-23.
Is it worth it?
If you're reading this, a ferritin result probably came back high, or you're on a venesection schedule and you're tired of it. The chair every few weeks, the bruised arm, the sense that this is just your life now. So a page saying five supermarket foods cleaned someone's blood is going to stop you scrolling. Here's the plain version. It's a digital programme from Blue Heron Health News, built around one man's story and a two step routine you follow at home. Diet and lifestyle guidance, basically, readable in an evening. The claim that it stopped him absorbing excess iron and let him drop blood draws is his own account, nothing more. No study, no before and after numbers, no clinician named on the page. That gap matters more here than it would for a sleep guide, because hereditary haemochromatosis is genetic. Iron accumulates whether you eat carefully or not, and the damage to liver, heart and pancreas builds quietly while you still feel fine. Cutting back on red meat, not pairing vitamin C with meals, going easy on alcohol: all reasonable, all things a haematologist will tell you for nothing. None of it clears iron already stored in your organs. So read it as a companion to your treatment, not a replacement. If it tidies up your habits, that's a genuine win. If it talks you out of phlebotomy, that's a real harm.
Pros
- Digital, so you have it within minutes
- Written in plain language, no jargon
- The dietary advice itself is low risk
- Bought through ClickBank, so there's a refund route
Cons
- Evidence is one man's testimonial, nothing measurable
- The page never states price, length or file format
- Frames giving up blood draws as a success, which is genuinely dangerous for hereditary cases
What you get
A digital programme, nothing posted to you. The page plays a video and offers a written transcript instead, and there's a members login, so expect to read or watch it on a phone or laptop soon after paying. The content is the two step food and habit routine from Jack Hendricks' story. Page count, file format and any extras aren't listed anywhere before you buy.
Before you buy
- Talk to your GP or haematologist before changing anything, and don't skip venesection appointments on the strength of this
- Check the price and the refund window on the checkout page before you pay
- Expect a download, not a physical book or any personal consultation
Who it suits
Someone with iron overload who wants diet ideas to use alongside proper medical care. If you're hoping to stop treatment, look elsewhere.
