Liproxenol Review

What is Liproxenol?

 Geared toward the markets in Australia and the United Kingdom, Liproxenol claims that it’s users can feel their metabolism get boosted while at the same time stopping them from feeling like taking an afternoon snack. All the users need to do is buy their product.

Sounds easy enough to get good results. But is there any proof to back up these claims? Or is the claim of weight loss nothing more than a mirage, a figment of the imagination? We decided to check out what is real and what isn’t with this product.

 Who makes it?

Liproxenol is manufactured by JC Arnica Neutricueticals, which is based in Panama. JC Arnica produces other health and wellness products, some of which are highlighted to contain acai berry. It should be noted that there have been numerous complaints about the practices of JC Arnica in the past. Liproxenol is mainly geared for the Australian and UK markets, and as such can be purchased there.

 How (and) does it work?

 Liproxenol claims that it can help it’s users not only boost their metabolism, but also suppress their appetite as well. The company’s website likes to attack other diet pills that claim to help it’s users lose weight through shellfish fibre and when they are sleeping. While this is all well and good, it comes off that the company is using these lines more as filler than actual evidence that their product works.

Even though the company’s website can be confident in it’s claims, there have been reports that this product is nothing more than a scam, with people not seeing the results that they were promised.

 What’s inside of it and are there side effects?

 While some review sites have a list of ingredients for Liproxenol, it should be noted that the company has a new formula for it’s product. While on the surface it may seem beneficial, in reality the ingredients listed have not been proven to be effective for weight loss. In fact, there are no studies that show that Liproxenol itself is effective for weight loss! (To learn more about diet pills that are not like this product, check out the top 10 list.)

Ingredients:

• Garcinia cambogia extract: Well known by being promoted by TV’s Dr. Oz, this ingredient is known to be effective with weight loss, albeit in smaller amounts than advertised.
• Raspberry ketones: While commonly used in diet pills, there is no clinical evidence to support that this ingredient is effective in regards to weight loss.
• Green coffee bean extract: While the word “green” may bring to mind connotations similar to “green tea” and how effective it is, green coffee bean has not been proven to be an effective in helping with weight loss. Is believed to raise energy levels.

This product is reported to have no known side effects.

 What’s good about it?

For those of you out there that don’t feel comfortable ingesting synthetic ingredients have no need to worry, as Liproxenol’s ingredients are all natural.

 What’s bad about it?

Even though Liproxenol likes to boast that it’s ingredients are all natural, studies have shown that the ingredients included are not effective in helping with weight loss. This is a common trick that diet pill companies like to do, hide behind the fact that their products are “natural”. But just because an ingredient is “natural” that doesn’t mean that it is effective.

There is also the fact that there are no studies provided to prove that anything in Liproxenol, or Liproxenol itself is effective as a product. The company’s website does have sections that say things like “Lose weight fast with clinically proven ingredients” or “Boost energy with green coffee bean” but when clicking on the “Read More” button, it automatically brings you to the buying page. It’s like the site itself is telling you that it can’t back up it’s claims.

It’s not like Liproxenol is unfamiliar with cleverly advertising their product. In regards to the past formula of Liproxenol, there was a review on www.fitnessnetwork.com.au by a doctor who claimed that JC Arnica Nuetracueticals had fake websites up to promote it’s product. Knowing they did that in the past, would it really be surprising if now they weren’t up to something?

 Wrap Up

 There’s simply no concrete evidence that Liproxenol is effective in helping with weight loss. It should also be remembered that when looking at the company’s history of business practices, putting a false positive spin on their product isn’t anything new.

 Bottom Line:

 While making some fantastic claims, there is no real evidence that Liproxenol is effective in helping people lose weight. While it’s ingredients have been promoted as effective by personalities such as Dr. Oz, studies show that the actual results of these ingredients are much less than claimed to be. And that’s not even mentioning the manufacturer’s history of shady business practices! Better diet pills aren’t like this. If anything this should be a lesson that while a diet pill can look good on the surface, the truth can be different than what is advertised.

We recommend looking into more effective diet pills.