Leptiburn Review: How Safe and Effective is it?

Name: Leptiburn Review: How Safe and Effective is it?
Item: Leptiburn Review: How Safe and Effective is it?
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With it’s bright colors and the little doctor on the bottom right hand corner of the website that accompanies you if you scroll up or down on the website, Leptiburn entices it’s potential buyers to have a go at it’s product. It offers 3 different packages, depending on how much you want. As someone who researches diet supplements for a living, I enjoyed the lighter color that felt less harsh and serious as some weight management products may tend to feel.

But at the same time I began to wonder if this was all some sort of scheme. Maybe not a scam, but if it was all orchestrated to have people buy the product.

Well, inevitably on some level that is true, but I wanted to know more about this product, know if this was authentically something that people should be spending their hard earned dollars on.

What is Leptiburn?

Leptiburn is a product that retails itself out to be no some kind of fat roaster fad, or thermogenesis trigger. Instead this product takes a different angle, and aims to affect the hormone known as leptin, which plays a crucial role in governing metabolism, energy levels and appetite.

The stated goals of this product are that it will have any weight management plateaus you have experienced get destroyed. Your leptin levels will go up and you will burn fat as if you took a flamethrower to it. Sounds about as superb a cure that any overweight person could ask for, right?

The creators of this product do however make it clear that this is by no means revelatory diet pill that you can take and fat will be cast aside as if from sorcery.

So if that’s what you were expecting to have, you might as well try your chances with some other product, or the black magic, if that’s your kind of thing (I wouldn’t recommend it.)

Who makes it?

A company that gasconades that it got an A+ rating from the BBB (Better Business Bureau), Biotrust promotes itself as the creator of Leptiburn. Josh Bezoni and Joel Marion claim the top spots of this company, and as founders they assert that they have 3 million customers on an international scale.

Philanthropy is an area that this duo likes to put their company’s money into, ranging from charities such as No Hungry Kid and Make a Wish, all of course, with the support of their valuable customers.

Biotrust puts a one year guarantee on all its products, just in case there is anyone out there that is skeptical about their products. In spite of this, I did find it interesting that at the bottom of the page was a short line, explaining that whatever results that were seen on the website, are “atypical”.

Does Leptiburn work?

With an increase in leptin levels, hunger pangs are supposedly killed near wear the stand. In people who are not obese, 1/5th to 1/4th of the adipose fat tissue becomes either fat or stored energy. There is a proportion to how much fat you have and how much leptin you have. Thinking that greater amounts of leptin means decimating more fat only makes sense. Higher leptin levels in the body also mean that the metabolic rate won’t become lackadaisical.

Yet this applies however to non-obese people. When the individual has more body fat, the rules of this hormone change up. With overweight people, the body has built up a kind of immunity to leptin, so the passageways this hormone is usually transported are instead stone walled. The hormone nerve signals anything and the appetite is not quenched. The more overweight the person, the more elevated the leptin levels are.

It doesn’t help if the person already consumes things like soda or foods that have been processed, which are high in a chemical known as fructose. A resistance to leptin may emerge, which ultimately, make this weight loss pill’s effects no better than a placebo.

Being that this concoction is marketed towards people with weight management issues, I don’t see how this would be effective toward the targeted audience.

Top Rated Products are always more scientifically sound than this.

Leptiburn Ingredients and Dosage

Users are informed to take 2 capsules before breakfast and an additional 2 before lunch. Do not take Leptiburn within 6 hours of sleep.

Olive leaf extract- 150mg
Laminaria japonica- 200mg
African mango- 150mg
Panax ginseng- 400mg
Green tea- 350mg
Yerba mate- 83mg

What are possible side effects?

Caffeine is a stimulant that is known to raise energy levels. With both yerba mate and green tea containing caffeine, that means that in a single serving of Leptiburn, there is more caffeine than any other ingredient! This beloved stimulant has been known to cause nausea in some users, especially those who are not accustomed to ingesting stimulants. Other side effects from caffeine include jitters, sleep disruptions, anxiety, nervousness and stomach discomfort.

Another ingredient that may cause side effects is Panax ginseng. Common side effects include: rashes, diarrhea, hypoglycemia, headache, hypertension, menstrual disturbances, palpitations, dizziness, vaginal bleeding and manic depressive symptoms. Not as common but still reported, some unlucky people have experienced severe allergic reactions, Stevens-Johnson syndrome (a serious rash) and liver damage. And this is only within the short term! Using this for longer than 6 months may cause worse adverse reactions.

Insomnia, headaches and intestinal gas are 3 of the main side effects known from taking African mango (Irvingia gabonensis). Despite this, there have not been trials done on people who have taken this seedling for extended periods of time. Because of this, the health consequences are unknown. There is also a void of knowledge as to if there are any unsafe interactions with other drugs or substances.

Laminaria japonica (brown seaweed) is similar in that we have no data that tells us if this ingredient adversely affects people taking other substances or drugs, or if there are negative health consequences with long term use. When taking health supplements, it’s never good to be shooting in the shadows. Some strands of laminaria may contain levels of arsenic, which is poisonous to the body. Also to consider, is that this seaweed contains iodine, and this may adversely react with the thyroid.

You won’t have to worry with issues such as these with Top Rated Products.

Conclusion

There are an assortment of weight management products out there that when heard and provided with the right word choice, seem to be of a sound theory. However, what is in theory is not in the realm of fact. Because of the problem with leptin in the obese, that practically makes this product pointless to consume at all.

When adding on the factor of side effects into this equation, the benefits become even more diluted, soon being outweighed entirely. I can’t say this entirely surprises me though. When the first question asked in the FAQ section is answered that it is recommended that the user by 3 bottles instead of one, I already figured that profits were put before results with this company’s byproduct.

Top Rated Products will always put results before their profit margins.