Mitotropin Review

What is Mitotropin?

 No longer available on the market, Mitrotropin marketed itself towards the bodybuilding crowd, and those out there who were looking to get to the next level of physical fitness. Giving it’s users a ton of energy, this product was perfect to take before a morning workout.

Ultimately however this product found itself discontinued. Currently any information on the product can only be found from dated online forums. So what was this product, and why did it think it was so special? In the following article we will brake it down.

 Who makes it?

 Mitotropin was manufactured by a company known as Gaspari Nutrition. The company’s official website is currently down, but it is known for producing various fitness and health related products.

 How (and) does it work?

 Mitotropin capsules came with 3 separate complexes that were designed to help it’s users burn fat and lose weight. The proprietary blend is as follows:

The Mitotropin Uncoupling Complex: A blend of ingredients made to boost the mitochondria into overdrive so the user will have more energy during physical exercise.

The Thermophoric Lypolytic Accerleration blend: A combination of stimulants and mood enhancers.

The Free Radical Attention Matrix: A mix of antioxidants used to further thermogenesis.

 In addition to this, Mitotropin also came with Peak Condition capsules for when the cycle was finished. This acted as a diuretic to get rid of extra water weight.

Despite many favorable reviews for this product, it should be noted that this was geared towards athletic people. If the potential buyer was overweight and looking for a diet pill, this product was clearly not for them.

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

 Mitotropin included 3 different blends that were claimed to help it’s users lose weight in an efficient fashion. The following list was found through third party sources, as there is no official site for this product anymore.

 Mitotropin uncoupling complex:

Ingredients:

• N-acetyl L-canitine: Known to help with various mental disorders such as Alzheimers and down syndrome, this is also known to help with the effects of male menopause.
• Undaria pinnatifida: Also known as wakame, this contains fucoxanthin, which is known to help burn fat.
• Grape seed extract: A mild laxative that is known to help with problems associated with the heart and blood vessels.
• Flax seed powder: Used to help treat heart and blood vessel issues, as well as gastrointestinal ones.
• 3,3-diiodo-L-thyronine: Shown to raise metabolic levels.
• 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine: Shown to raise metabolic levels.
• Kaempherol: Known to have anti-diabetes, cancer, bacterial and virus properties, among others.
• Capsicum annum extract: Known to act as a thermogenic agent that raises the body’s core temperature and metabolism as a result.

The Thermophoric Lypolytic Acceleration Blend:

• Green tea extract: Commonly used in diet pills for the caffeine that is included in it, as well as the antioxidants.
• Beta-phenylethylamine: Known to be a mood enhancer.
• Caffeine anhydrous: A crystallized version of caffeine that is used as a stimulant.
• L-tyrosine: Used for a variety of ailments, some of which include ADD, depression, alcohol addiction and withdrawal and Parkinson’s disease.
• Green coffee bean extract: Although used commonly in diet pills, it’s has been proven to be ineffective in regards to weight loss.
• Ginkgo balboa: An antioxidant that is known to help with blood flow to the brain.
• Synephrine: Also known as bitter orange, this ingredient is believed to help suppress appetite.
• DL-phenylamine: An amino acid that has been known to treat a range of maladies, some of which include, alcohol withdrawal, depression and veiling to name a few.
• Evodia rutaecarpa extract: Believed to burn fat with no studies backing it, this also raises the body’s core temperature.
• Hordenine: Found in plants such as bitter orange, this ingredient is used as a stimulant.
• Sinofranchetia chinensis: Known as an inhibitor for the enzyme xanthine oxidase.
• Uncaria rhynchophylla: Known for it’s anti-psychotic properties.
• Hyperzin-A: Used to treat Alzheimer’s disease as well as other memory related illnesses.

The Free Radical Attenuation Matrix:

• Turmeric: Used for gastrointestinal issues, heartburn, liver problems and gallbladder disorders to name a few.
• Artichoke extract: Known to help with hangovers, this also helps with gallstones and keeping blood pressure low.
• L-SE-methylselenocysteine: Helps prevent tumors and other ailments.
• D-alpha-tocopherol: Also known as vitamin E, this is known to help treat brain, heart, nervous system and blood vessel disorders.

Side effects from this product included following: Nausea, restlessness, insomnia and mood swings.

 What’s good about it?

 Unlike other companies that hide their identities because of their shady business practices, Gaspari Nutrition is a rather reputable name with a proven track record.

 What’s bad about it?

Mitotropin contained synephrine, which is also known as bitter orange. Bitter orange has  a history of negative adverse effects among it’s users, such as cardiovascular issues that may escalate to the level of a heart attack.

Also included were 3,3-diiodo-L-thyronine and 3,5-diiodo-L-thyronine, which have been linked to thyroid suppression.

 Wrap Up

 There were some good aspects of this product, and there were even many positive reviews, especially in regards to it’s thermogenic agents. Too bad it’s no longer available.

 Bottom Line:

Ultimately Mitotropin was discontinued, for reasons that are not too certain. Unlike other products with ingredients like ephedra or 1, 3 diethylamine, there was no call from the FDA; it just vanished into thin air. And in it’s place, there are always be better, cheaper products. With some research you may be able to find this on the internet, but as it’s stands, it’s just be easier to find something else entirely.

We recommend looking into other diet pills.

Check top 10 weight loss pills