
My Timeline — Cheryl
Before I said yes
I spent 38 years behind the chair, only two days a week for the past two decades, but two long days a week standing with my arms raised started taking a toll on my legs, neck, and shoulders. I loved the work. I was good at it. But at 57 I wasn’t finding extra income anywhere new, and I’d been trying to lose the same 15 pounds for 20 years with nothing sticking.
Month one
I almost didn’t do this. I was nervous about what people would think, worried it was one more thing that wouldn’t work. When the Daily Health System launched, my friend Michelle talked me into trying it. I started using it myself before I ever sold it to anyone. Within days I felt different. Within weeks I had more energy, felt fuller, and the scale started moving, three pounds down in that first month. Was that the product alone? No. I was also cleaning up how I ate and moving more. Did the product help? I believe it did.
Month three to six
The real test of whether something’s working is when you don’t want to miss a day of it. The weight kept coming off slowly, a few more pounds over the next few months. By six months I’d lost the 15 pounds I’d been struggling with for 20 years. Not overnight. Not from the product alone. But it finally stuck, and it hasn’t come back. People started noticing and asking me about it. What started as casual conversations turned into a way to help others get the same results, and get paid every time I did. This is also around when I started telling my clients in the chair what I was doing. I wasn’t selling them. I was just living out loud.
Where I am now
I’m Pearl rank. Tranont covers my Jeep stipend. But here’s what matters more to me: I feel better at 57 than I did at 47. My husband and I walk our dogs daily, sometimes six miles, and I look forward to it. That’s on top of my five-day-a-week workout routine and an active lifestyle in general. I feel healthier than I did ten years ago. My clothes fit better. I still use Tranont products every day.
The honest part
I still work. I still eat right. I still train. This didn’t replace effort. It supported it.
My Timeline — Jason
Before
I built a sales career, ran a business for 15 years before that. I’m competitive by nature, always training for something. In my early twenties I found the gym and put 50 pounds on my once-skinny frame. Cycling was always my first passion, so that weight came off a lot easier than it went on. At 30 I got run over on my motorcycle. Multiple surgeries. It took about a year to walk normally again. Career and family grew, and fitness took a back seat for a decade or so. By the time COVID hit, I was an out-of-shape, middle-aged puddle of Play-Doh. When I got serious again, I finally dealt with an old shoulder injury from a cycling crash. Then I tore the other shoulder. Post-surgery that time, I started using Tranont Collagen. The results were undeniable: faster recovery, minimal scarring, and eventually more strength in that joint than I had before the injury. I was sold. I started talking about it.
When I started
I came into this through Cheryl, not the other way around. I watched her results first. I was skeptical, because that’s the job, skepticism pays the bills in sales. I started using the products myself before I put my name on any of it.

Training through it
I’m 57. One gear, 75 miles, no excuses. Two-time champion of the Gravel Worlds singlespeed route, 2024 and 2025. Not a narrow win either time, a 30-minute margin over second place, both years. Before that I had never won a race in my life. Was it Tranont products? No. Not alone. Did they contribute, along with a clean diet and a rigorous training schedule? A hundred percent.
Where I am now
I’m still racing. Still training. I still answer for my own results in public, which is the whole reason I don’t put my name on anything that doesn’t work.
Disclosure: Jason and Cheryl Kayzar are independent Tranont brand affiliates. We earn a commission on products purchased through our links on this site. Results and experiences described here are our own and are not typical; individual results vary.
