Xenadrine Caffeine-Free Diet Pills

by Diet Pill Center on January 28, 2015

Xenadrine Caffeine-Free review

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Xenadrine Caffeine-Free is a nonprescription diet supplement that is based on the same ingredients as the brand’s flagship product, only it does not contain the final substance on the list, caffeine. This offers dieters an alternative option to the original formulation, as many people would prefer to use a product that does not contain stimulants.

While stimulants can be helpful to some dieters, as they are known to boost energy levels and can even increase the metabolic rate for some people, there are many individuals who suffer from side effects as a result of their use. Stimulants can lead to jitters, anxiety, sleep struggles, and other problems. They can also interact with certain other supplements and medications. Therefore, there is a sizeable demographic that would prefer not to use a product that contains caffeine. That is just what this pill is meant to provide.

The ingredients that make up the Xenadrine Caffeine-Free formula, at the time that this review was written, were: frauenmantle, wild olive, cormino, and horsemint in its Blend. It also includes a Thermodyne complex, which is made up of para-amino-benzoic acid (PABA) and a phytosterol complex.

The webpage about this product speaks quite a bit about the fact that there have been two studies conducted on the ingredients for this product. The first was an 8 week study and the second was a 12 week study. Unfortunately, while it provides graphs that suggest that dieters lost lots of weight while using the ingredient or product (it’s not entirely clear whether the studies were conducted on individual ingredients or the product as a whole), it doesn’t provide adequate information to indicate that this was reliable, objective research.

The webpage doesn’t say who conducted this study on Xenadrine Caffeine-Free or its ingredients, nor does it say how many people participated, within what demographic they fell, what methods were used, or much else. The study was not referenced, so it is unlikely that it was published in a peer reviewed journal. It is highly unlikely that the medical community would consider either of these studies to be adequate to consider the product to be proven in any way.

While there are customer reviews on the official webpage, there were only six at the time that this review was written, which means that there were too few to see any real trend in what customers truly think of the results that they have experienced.

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