XLS Medical Fat Binder

by Diet Pill Center on July 23, 2014

XLS Medical Fat Binder review

[starratingmulti id=1 tpl=12]

XLS Medical is the manufacturer of a Fat Binder diet pill that has been the central focus of a considerable marketing campaign. The claims in the ads say that these tablets will allow a user to be able to start shedding the extra pounds after having used them for only three days. There should also be significant weight loss after only four weeks of use.

This sounds very appealing, but it is also the claim that is made by a large number of fat binding diet pills currently available on today’s market. While some work, many do not and they all claim to do the same thing. It is important to take a closer look before choosing one over the other.

The manufacturer of XLS Medical Fat Binders states that by taking this pill, the body will be able to burn up to three times more fat than it would through exercise on its own. This makes it sound as though this would be the perfect addition to the program of anyone who intends to include adequate exercise in their efforts to lose weight. That said, it is a strange claim for a product that is labeled as a fat binder and not a burner.

The ingredients that make up this product’s formula may help to better understand what – if anything – this tablet is capable of doing to help with weight loss. The official website lists the ingredients as just Litramine™ (a fiber complex made out of the leaves of a prickly pear cactus)

The site claims that this ingredient in the tablet helps to bind up to 28 percent of consumed fat, that it shrinks the appetite and cravings for sweets, and that it will better gastrointestinal transit. It also claims that it is good for the overall health by reducing the metabolic syndrome and cholesterol.

The site refers to the product as being “clinically proven” and makes reference to four studies, though links were not provided for these studies, nor were the titles of the studies or any specific information about what exactly was tested, on how many people, and under what circumstances. Although it would suggest that the proof is present, it is presented in a rather dubious way that brings about certain doubts as to the trustworthiness of the studies when it comes to using it as actual proof. In this way, the manufacturer has failed to show how this could act as a fat burner, as it has claimed and it has not provided reliable evidence to show that its single key ingredient is safe, free of side effects, or effective in the way that it has claimed.

{ 0 comments… add one now }

Leave a Comment

Previous post:

Next post: