EstroThin

As seen on TV, EstroThin automatically garners quite a bit of attention, and yet that in and of itself creates a bit of a credibility problem. TV diet supplements generally don’t work, and because you see products like EstroThin on TV, you end up paying way too much. Essentially, it allows the manufacturer to avoid being accountable to you. You get excited, you don’t ask questions, manufacturers still make sales.

And judging by the fact that a number of infomercial diet pills have already been shut down by the FTC, this particular practice encourages a lot of bad behavior. It’s an “I do it because I can” mentality.

I can say that unlike some other big names (like CortiSlim), EstroThin does have clinically proven ingredients, and it does have a point. Women going through menopause do gain weight, and it happens to virtually all women at one point or another. Obviously, most people will never experience a serious buildup of cortisol.

EstroThin has clinically proven at burners like eleuthero, green tea, and Chinese ginseng. And while some of the studies are more questionable, EstroThin also has ingredients that seem to fight the symptoms of menopause and other hormone imbalances in women.

But because we don’t know how much EstroThin uses of every ingredient, there’s no way to say that EstroThin works. Actually, I can guarantee that EstroThin doesn’t work because of the fact that EstroThin uses little drops to deliver all of the supposed ingredients. To get the clinically proven amounts of all of these, you would have to have at the very least an 8oz glass of whatever the formula was if it were in liquid form.

Bottom line?

EstroThin has a few good ingredients. But that doesn’t mean we’re biting. EstroThin has a few tricks up its sleeve. But in the end, it becomes clear that EstroThin is not exactly the amazing weight loss formula that you might think.