Phentermine was one of the most powerful appetite suppressants available, so when it was banned, the quest for a new, equally powerful appetite suppressant began. Phentemine claims to have found the answer. It contains all of the effectiveness of Phentermine, but it does not have the negative side effects that cause Phentermine to be made illegal.
Phentemine uses a three-pronged approach to promote weight loss. It contains fat burners, appetite suppressants, and metabolism boosters. Phentemine claims that you can lose an average on 3-5 pounds per week if you use Phentemine along with a reduced-calorie diet and an exercise plan.
The website has several different diet plans. There are different diet plans for men and women, and you can choose a diet plan for active or non-active dieters. Of course, right away we’re skeptical, because there’s a good change that any weight loss supplement that comes with a specific diet plan (which you must follow, aside from one binge-meal per week) probably isn’t very effective on its own.
A closer look at the ingredients will determine whether or not Phentemine is as effective as it claims to be. Phentemine contains 1-3 dimethylpentylamine, 1,3,7-Trimethylxanthine, sympathomimetic amine, L-carnitine, and dehydroepiandrosterone.
1-3 Dimethylpentylamine boosts metabolism and promotes fat burning.
1,3,7-Trimethylxanthine is another name for caffeine. It boosts energy, suppresses appetite, and burns fat.
Sympathomimetic amine increases fat burning and boosts metabolism.
L-carnitine directs fat to be burned as energy.
Dehydroepiandrosterone promotes the breakdown of fat.
Most of the ingredients in Phentemine have not been clinically proven. Aside from caffeine, which is commonly used in weight loss supplements, the ingredients that have been tested have been shown to be inconsistent in aiding in weight loss.
Phentemine does not state how much of each ingredient is in the pill. Many ingredients need a high dosage in order to be effective. There is no way to know whether or not Phentemine contains a high enough dosage to be effective.
No, it is not. The website says that displeased customers are “entitled to a refund.” Further investigation on the website, however, shows that whether or not a customer is “entitled” to a refund, they probably won’t be getting one. While “you should lose weight” if you are using Phentemine in conjunction with a low-calorie diet and an exercise plan, there is no way for Phentemine to determine whether or not customers are following a diet plan, and therefore no way to determine whether or not customers deserve a refund.
Some weight loss supplements seem worthless at first but then prove to be effective. That is not the case with Phentemine. It claims to be a “pharmacy grade” weight loss supplement, but there is nothing in Phentemine that would convince us that it is worth trying.
Leave a reply