DO NOT USE HCG Platinum X-30
So Rob and I bought HCG from GNC called HCG Platinum X-30 to tide us over before the HCG from HCGdiet.com arrived. We have been taking this for 5 days now if you include loading.
Today our HCG from HCGdiet.com arrived in the mail, and Rob compared ingredients. THE ONLY THING IN BOTH WERE AMINO ACIDS. THERE IS NO HCG IN THE PLATINUM X-30. We researched it and it stated on dietpills.org:
HCG Platinum X-30 is meant to be a powerful appetite suppressant. To be clear, HCG Platinum X-30 doesn’t actually contain any HCG; it contains various herbal medicines along with certain amino acids. Let’s take a closer look at some of these ingredients to see if HCG Platinum X-30 can be considered a powerful diet pill.
The other ingredients in HCG Platinum X-30 can be classified as natural/herbal. Agnus castus (chaste tree berry), Angelica sinensis, Cimicifuga racemosa (Black cohosh), and Dioscorea villosa (Wild Yam) are all part of the recipe for HCG Platinum X-30. Each one of these natural ingredients has a specific purpose and action within the body. Most of them have been used for centuries to treat ailments like depression, menopause, sexual impotence, and more. Human research involving these ingredients is very limited and most of it focuses on their aphrodisiac qualities rather than their dietary benefits. That doesn’t mean they won’t help you lose weight, it just means there isn’t a whole lot of evidence to support such a claim. In fact, wild yam is really the only one to show much potential in the realm of weight loss. Wild yam has shown (in animal testing) to increase lipid metabolism and decrease absorption of cholesterol. As far as appetite suppressants go, clinical evidence is too sparse to uphold any claims that these ingredients will work in such a capacity.
So Rob and I bought HCG from GNC called HCG Platinum X-30 to tide us over before the HCG from HCGdiet.com arrived. We have been taking this for 5 days now if you include loading.
Today our HCG from HCGdiet.com arrived in the mail, and Rob compared ingredients. THE ONLY THING IN BOTH WERE AMINO ACIDS. THERE IS NO HCG IN THE PLATINUM X-30. We researched it and it stated on dietpills.org:
HCG Platinum X-30 Weight Loss Power:
HCG Platinum X-30 is meant to be a powerful appetite suppressant. To be clear, HCG Platinum X-30 doesn’t actually contain any HCG; it contains various herbal medicines along with certain amino acids. Let’s take a closer look at some of these ingredients to see if HCG Platinum X-30 can be considered a powerful diet pill.HCG Platinum X-30 Ingredients:
First, let’s discuss three different amino acids. These include arginine, ornithine, and carnitine (all L form). Arginine acts as a vasodilator (because it is converted into nitric oxide in the body). Ornithine doesn’t really have any unique effects on the body other than being a building block of proteins (like all amino acids). Carnitine is required for fat metabolism and when it is taken orally it has shown to reduce fat mass and increase muscle mass. So really, carnitine is the only amino acid of the three that has any impact on weight loss.The other ingredients in HCG Platinum X-30 can be classified as natural/herbal. Agnus castus (chaste tree berry), Angelica sinensis, Cimicifuga racemosa (Black cohosh), and Dioscorea villosa (Wild Yam) are all part of the recipe for HCG Platinum X-30. Each one of these natural ingredients has a specific purpose and action within the body. Most of them have been used for centuries to treat ailments like depression, menopause, sexual impotence, and more. Human research involving these ingredients is very limited and most of it focuses on their aphrodisiac qualities rather than their dietary benefits. That doesn’t mean they won’t help you lose weight, it just means there isn’t a whole lot of evidence to support such a claim. In fact, wild yam is really the only one to show much potential in the realm of weight loss. Wild yam has shown (in animal testing) to increase lipid metabolism and decrease absorption of cholesterol. As far as appetite suppressants go, clinical evidence is too sparse to uphold any claims that these ingredients will work in such a capacity.
There is no mention of loading days in the plan. Is there any?
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