Quantrim Diet Pills

by Diet Pill Center on September 23, 2015

Quantrim review

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Quantrim is an over the counter diet pill that the manufacturer claims will help users to be able to increase the rate of fat burning within their bodies, while it simultaneously makes it easier for the dieter to eat less food. Equally, the official leaflet for this product claims that this is all possible without having to use this product as a part of any changes to eating or exercise habits.

For anyone who knows anything about healthy dieting and realistic expectations, any claim that popping a pill is all that is needed in order to lose weight should be seen as a red flag. The reason is that if any licensed doctor were to see that claim, he or she would immediately recommend that a different product be used or different directions be followed. A pill – prescription or nonprescription – that would result in fat loss without any changes to diet and exercise simply has not yet been invented. For that reason, any claim that would suggest otherwise is either misleading or completely false.

As this claim is made about Quantrim, this should immediately make a dieter suspicious about any other claims that are made about this product. But what can a user expect from these pills? To know for certain, it is a good idea to take a closer look at the ingredients that make up its formulation.

According to the official information leaflet, the active ingredients within this formula are: bladderwrack extract and clivers extract. These are both herbs that are often seen in traditional medicines. While there is some anecdotal evidence that says that when the use of these ingredients is combined with a calorie controlled diet, it can help with weight loss, no scientific studies were cited with any of the claims about this product.

Moreover, a search in a database of medical journals did not reveal any large studies that would directly link the use of either or both of these ingredients with fat loss.

These pills also contain 61.8 mg of sucrose, which is a form of alternative sweetener, as well as a range of different non-active ingredients that act as fillers, anti-caking agents, and other components that make up the tablet, itself.

To take these tablets, the pamphlet recommends that users over the age of 18 years swallow two of these pills, three times per day. This makes a total of six pills per day. As each bottle contains 100 tablets, it means that every bottle provides users with just slightly more than half a month’s supply.

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