While Cytolean is a diet pill that is marketed more towards the weight lifting type, there are still a number of folks just trying to lose weight that will consider Cytolean. At first, it looks like a great option when looking at the ingredients, but the amounts of those ingredients are somewhat questionable (more on that later). The review will look at Cytolean’s ingredient profile as well as some other factors to consider when considering purchasing Cytolean.
The ingredients in Cytolean are quite good for the most part. Ingredients include: green tea, phenylalanine, caffeine, l-tyrosine, phenylethylamine, and gingko biloba. Green is proven to health increase your metabolic rate. Caffeine is an effective thermogenic. Phenylalanine has been shown to be an effective appetite suppressant. And L-tyrosine has been shown to help increase one’s focus. Phenyletylamine and gingko biloba, however doesn’t much research backing up any claims that they help with weight loss.
The problem Cytolean, however, is the ingredients they used, but the amounts of ingredients. They hide the amounts in a proprietary blend of 667 mg. This doesn’t allow us to see the exact amounts of each ingredient. And only 667 mg of space to put all those ingredients into, I’m going to say that it’s not likely that they are all included in high enough amounts of be very effective. I could be wrong, but the evidence is in favor of it not working.
One interesting marketing tactic that I’d like to point out is their “Chemical Corner 101″ page that they have on their website. What they’ve done here is written what is essentially a story of how Cytolean came to fruition. They’ve then messed with the margins, line spacing, and font to make it look like some kind of scientific document. Most viewers will look at the long document, become intimidated (assuming it’s all science talk), and not even read it. But this is what Cytolean wants. They are trying to add credibility by making you think there’s more research or science behind the product than there really is.
The price of Cytolean is about average for a diet pill. $44.95 will get you one bottle. I also found no information on the website about any kind of guarantee that the company offers. In this industry, I like to see at least a 60 day money back guarantee. The fact that Cytolean has no guarantee raises some concern.
In summary, the ingredients in Cytolean are good. However, since the amounts of those ingredients are likely to be a little low, I’m not sure as to how effective the pill will actually be. The price is average, but I really wish they had a guarantee. I’m sure that you can find many other products that contain the same ingredients, but in much higher amounts for about the same price.
Tags: fat loss, cytloean, scams, Health
