Adipexin

Adipexin boasts its team set out to create a diet pill stronger and more effective than prescriptions. They use 8 patent pending ingredients that you won't often see in the diet industry including fucothin, razberi-K, guggulez, thermodiamine, forslean, lipolide sc, infinergy, and bioperine. They provide a 30 day supply of capsules, and promise weight lost will be largely comprised of fat. They also suggest the use of their other product, called detoxufree72 in conjunction with Adipexin for optimum results.

The Good:Adipexin uses two ingredients that have been speculated to produce thermogenic effects, and therefore fat burn: bioperine and forslean. Forslean has actually been studied in official clinical trials, and it was found to significantly reduce body mass for a number of individuals. They also provide a lifetime money back guarantee on all of their products.

The Bad: Adipexin strongly suggests users purchase more than one product to ensure optimum results. It is another way of saying you won't get results without both, and therefore without running up the monthly charge. And while forslean has been shown to decrease body mass, it does not actually reduce weight. All the other ingredients have not been through reputable clinical trials on humans at this time. Finally, when something I'm told seems too good to be true, it usually is. In this case, Adipexin claims to be stronger and more effective than prescription diet pills. If that were the case and they could prove it 1, Adipexin would be a prescription or 2. the FDA would have banned Adipexin due to extreme side effects associated with such a "strong" mix.

The Skinny Adipexin claims to have a strong mix that will leave the competition in the dust. But all of the information they actually provide points in the opposite direction. It is unlikely that Adipexin is worth its weight in salt, let alone what they would charge for it. I would not purchase this product.

November 21, 2008

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