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Garcinia Cambogia Extra is a nonprescription weight loss supplement that promises that its users will benefit from a boost to their metabolic rate, while it suppresses the appetite. In this way, a dieter would be able to benefit from its use by eating less – out of a reduced level of hunger throughout the day – while burning away more body fat because the metabolism is running faster. That said, these benefits can be experienced only if the product works as well as the manufacturer claims it will.
To understand whether or not Garcinia Cambogia Extra will provide the types of benefits that are promised by its manufacturer, it is a good idea to have a closer look at what is being claimed, through what ingredients, and whether or not your own doctor feels that it is appropriate for you based on your health, medical history, and weight loss expectations.
The official website is, unfortunately, not a resource that provides a wealth of information. It is clearly geared toward selling more of the product and leaves out a great deal of helpful information that would be very beneficial to dieters who are seeking to inform themselves about the product.
Even the complete formula is not fully laid out on the website. There are two ingredients that are identified: garcinia cambogia and raspberry ketone. Unfortunately, it is unclear as to whether or not this list is the complete formula or if it is only two of the many ingredients that make up these pills. Without knowing this information, it becomes impossible for a complete review to be conducted, and it is impossible for a dieter to check to see if there are any substances within this formula that could lead them to a known allergic reaction or that could conflict with a medication or medical condition that they have.
That said, based on those two ingredients, the types of results that can be expected from this product are not promising. The reason is that the primary claim to fame for both of those ingredients is through statements made by Dr. Oz. Though he once said that he highly recommends those substances – causing dozens of companies to add them to their formulas – he has since faced considerable criticism from a Federal Senate committee for making recommendations that are not based on medical facts, and he has now said that advising his television to use those ingredients was a mistake.
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