Cytolean, a diet pill that geared towards more of a weight lifting crowd, is one that actually shows some promise at first glance. The ingredients, as you’ll find out, are actually pretty good ingredients. A little deeper look, however, and you’ll find that Cytolean may not be all that it’s cracked up to be in the end. This brief review will try to give you a better feel for what Cytolean may have to offer in terms of weighth loss.
As mentioned, Cytolean has a pretty good list of ingredients. These include: green tea, phenylalanine, caffeine, l-tyrosine, phenylethylamine, and gingko biloba. While phenylethylamine and gingko biloba have yet to be proven to aid in weight loss, the other ingredients are quite effective. Green tea has been shown to increase the metabolic rate and caffeine has bee proven to be an effective thermogenic. All in all the ingredients that Cytolean uses are likely to be quite effective at helping you lose weight.
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.
In terms of cost, Cytolean’s price is $44.95 which is in the middle range for diet pills. I couldn’t, however, see anything about a money back guarantee on the website. In an industry such as this, I don’t think there’s any excuse for not having a guarantee on the product. I like to see at least a 60 day guarantee for diet pills.
To wrap up this brief review, Cytolean is an average product at an average price. While the ingredients quite good, the amounts of the ingredients seems to be a little low to have the desired effects. You can get other products that have the same type of ingredients, but that fully disclose the amounts in high enough dosages to be effective.
