Quickfire

Quickfire is a weight loss supplement that is all about giving you the energy you require to get long lasting weight loss results. Quickfire promises to help you to “increase energy and boost metabolism while delivering key nutrients to support your weight loss efforts and fuel your training regimen.” Since exercise is a vital element of keeping weight for returning this seems like a worthwhile theory and we have taken the time to analyze these claims.

Quickfire is created using a simple blend of chromium, biotin, green tea, rhodiola rosea, caffeine, l-tyrosine, and 5-HTP. This list may be shorter than most but this mixture is considered to be stimulant heavy and should be avoided by those with caffeine sensitivities. Green tea and caffeine are proven fat burners with potent thermogenic qualities. Both ingredients have been extensively studied and shown to have a great deal of merit in regard to weight loss. Green tea and caffeine are both only considered to be effective at 400mg or more. This is where our issue arises as the green tea dose in this formula is a mere 150mg which is nowhere near strong enough to give you results.

All of the other ingredients in this blend are completely useless and have no basis for being included in a dietary aid. They are just fillers that the manufacturer could probably get a hold of for cheaper than others. Even though this product can’t help you lose weight it does have the potential to give you some adverse effects such as insomnia, diarrhea, irregular heartbeat, dizziness, vomiting and headaches. Further warnings have been issued to those who suffer from a pre-existing medical condition (such as heart disease), those who have a family history of medical conditions (such as heart disease), caffeine sensitivities, high blood pressure, a history of psychological disorders, those using an MAO inhibitor or those with glaucoma. If you have any of the above issues it is suggested that you avoid Quickfire altogether. We don’t recommend Quickfire for purchase or use.