Think Diet Pills Don't Work? Here's One That May Actually Deliver....
Move Over Weight Watchers, a new dietary supplement has
doctors raving. . .
Due to its almost unbelievable results, it has created quite
a frenzy among dieters. Since recently being featured by the most famous Doctor
in America and beloved talk show host, Raspberry Ketone Fusion Extract is the
latest buzz in weight loss and is being touted as the "The Holy Grail of
Weight Loss". Doctors worldwide and millions of people are praising this
so called revolutionary diet aid. - But not without controversy.
Critics say the compounds - hydroxycitric acid, or HCA (the
extract from the Raspberry Ketone Fusion fruit), helps achieve dramatic weight
loss. Proponents of the nutrient claim that it has been shown in scientific
studies to be effective and safe, and that banning the natural compounds would
be akin to banning vitamins.
One thing people on both sides can agree on is that the
controversial, new supplement drastically works. A recent clinical study*
followed 135 people who were supplemented with 1500mg of Raspberry Ketone
Fusion and strictly monitored for 16 weeks* On average, the participants lost
15 lbs each. That's 15% of their overall body fat and 10.5% body weight.
Another study published in the journal Nutrition Research
found that people taking Raspberry Ketone Fusion extract lost an average of 6.7
percent of their total body weight, including 12.3 percent of their total body
fat - with zero side effects. In fact, not only were there not any side
effects, but people using the supplement actually experienced improved health
measures across the board, including maintaing healthy LDL cholesterol, triglycerides,
and blood sugar.
And if all that weren’t reason enough to have desperate
slimmers stocking up, researchers from the Department of Laboratory Medicine
found that people taking Raspberry Ketone Fusion extract experienced a
significant decline in cravings for sweets and other foods high in
carbohydrates - likely due to the nutrient’s positive effect on insulin and
blood sugar counts.
Should Raspberry Ketone Fusion Be Regulated?
News of this breakthrough has spread like wildfire and has
propelled Raspberry Ketone Fusion to the top of the weight loss world. However,
some doctors argue this fat loss supplement, in fact, may cause too much of a
weight reduction to be offered over-the-counter and therefore should be
regulated like Xenical and other prescription diet aids.
Indeed, published, peer-reviewed research shows* an average
weight loss of 10 percent of a person’s bodyweight within just 10 weeks.
This has some weight-management experts fearing this new
super slimmer aid may, in fact, cause too much weight loss and may be abused by
people who have no business taking it. The Norwegian Department of Public
Health recently did a survey that showed 23% of normal-weight people consider
themselves overweight - and are therefore four times more likely to misuse diet
aids in an unwarranted attempt to lose weight* .
Weight-management experts, as well as the Norwegian
researchers, point out that the slimming aids should only be used by overweight
individuals, not vanity seekers, in conjunction with healthy eating and regular
physical activity.
Finally,
No doubt about it, the Raspberry Ketone is probably the
number one bestselling diet in the U.S. And for good reason - both the research
and real-life success stories suggest it really does seem to live up to the
hype. Not surprisingly, given its popularity, Raspberry Ketone products are
advertised all over the internet.
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