Meratol

Is Meratol as good as they say? Is Meratol as bad as they say? Better question, who are “they”? I mean obviously, the Meratol site claims to be backed by experts and consumers. But I’ve never heard from anyone about how amazing Meratol may be. So I think the “they” is imaginary here.

But as small as it may be, only selling in the UK (the UK is technically the second largest diet market in the world), there are obviously buyers out there. After all, Meratol is still around, describing a formula meant to burn fat, suppress appetite, increase metabolism and energy, and even block carbs.

As you may have figured out, advertising is a huge part of popularity. Spend all of your money on amazing advertising, and you don’t have to produce an effective product, because if everybody knows your name, most people will still buy. On the other hand, if you spend more on your formula, you might ironically not have enough for the big flashy advertising that really gets people’s attention. But this doesn’t mean that small products are always great. Let’s take a look at Meratol.

How does Meratol work?

Meratol ingredients include Prickly pear, Brown seaweed extract, Cactus extract, and Capsicum extract.

Meratol has ingredients that are not technically ingredients. Cactus is not one thing, it’s a million different things! Even brown seaweed, which sounds specific, covers a number of major ingredients like kelp, fucoxanthin, and a number of others that don’t necessarily promote weight loss results. Kelp and fucoxanthin may. But there’s no guarantee that Meratol uses the clinically proven forms.

Is Meratol Clinically Proven?

Meratol doesn’t list all of the ingredients, and maybe this is why nobody is really talking about Meratol. Meratol has a grand total of one clinically proven ingredient: capsicum, which is pretty weak at best. And technically it is more likely to cause heartburn. The formula is pretty straight to the point, using ingredients that have never been through any positive clinical studies.

Should You Buy Meratol?

If you are looking for something that is stimulant free, I don’t think that Meratol will cause side effects. But at the same time, I cannot exactly say that Meratol is a product of choice. It does not have the clinically proven ingredients, and it does not have the clinically proven amounts. It’s as simple as that. It doesn’t really matter where it’s selling. A scam is a scam is a scam.