ChitoLite

ChitoLite is a fat blocker that is supposed to help you to prevent your body from absorbing a certain amount of fat so that you have less to burn, ergo you lose weight. It focuses on the idea that by binding fats, using natural approaches only of course, ChitoLite can help you to get rid of fat buildup.

The ads brag about unique an patented ingredients, amazing combinations, and even a formula that ”can bind up to 90g of fat, or as much as 30 times more than other chitosan formulas” with each gram (1000mg). And you only pay $21.95!

How does ChitoLite work?

ChitoLite uses Chitosan, Erythorbic acid, and Aloe ferox leaf. And I can tell you without even looking any further, chitosan is the only “weight loss” ingredient in here. Technically, the proof is a little bit questionable. But aloe vera and erythorbic acid definitely don’t promote any weight loss results. So chitosan is your only chance. And there’s one more issue.

ChitoLite Doesn’t Use the Clinically Proven Amounts

ChitoLite brags about blocking 30X more with 1g (or 1000mg) of chitosan. The only problem with that is that ChitoLite’s entire “proprietary blend” is just 315mg. Technically, chitosan isn’t clinically proven anyway. But if it were, theoretically of course, it would require at least 3X as much as ChitoLite uses by ChitoLite’s own description.

The End Story

ChitoLite supposedly pushes amazing and revolutionary weight loss benefits. But unfortunately, ChitoLite does not have a proprietary blend that would cover amounts that even begin to look effective. The only good news is that I doubt that there will be any side effects associated with ChitoLite.