by Cal Stevens
Today I’ll give an in-depth review of Noxycut, a diet pill that claims to help you burn fat and increase muscle mass at the same time. It is clearly targeted towards men and has a very cheaply made website. But how does it fair when it comes to actual results? Let’s take a look.
First off, Noxycut does deserve some good recognition for doing something rare in this industry. They have disclosed the amounts of each ingredient in their diet pill. And while this may seem like a small thing, far too many diet pill companies hide the amounts in their proprietary blends. This makes it quite difficult to gauge the effectiveness of such pills (which is one fo the reasons that they do it). Being that we know the amounts of each ingredient in Noxycut, this review will focus mainly on that aspect.
The ingredients that follow are separated into 3 sections: fat burners, testosterone boosters, and cell builders. The fat burning ingredients are as follows: caffeine anhydrous, synephrine, guggulsterones, cinnamon bark, and yohimbe. Yohimbe and cinnamon bark aren’t like to do much since research has yet to prove any effectiveness. It’s difficult to say whether or not the guggulsterones will be effective since it is included in the proven amounts. Caffeine on the other hand, is included in pretty good amounts and is likely to help increase your metabolism. But this one ingredient isn’t likely enough to give you the results you want if it’s the only good ingredient in the bunch.
The supposed testosterone boosters in Noxycut include eurycoma longifilia, l-glutamin, and trbulus terrestris. Eurycoma longifilia has been shown if some (although few) studies to help increase muscle strength, but more research is certianly welcomed. Tribulus terrestris has not yet been proven to increase testosterone, despite the claims. L-glutamine, however, has a good amount of research backing up its claims to help in muscle recover, but the amount in Noxycut (100 mg) is way lower than the recommended dosage (1 to 2 grams).
The last group of ingredients are what I called the muscle cell builders. These are creatine and arginine. Creatine has been proven to aid in the muscle building process. This fact is undisputed among researchers. Noxycut, however, includes rather low amounts of creatine so it’s not likely to make much difference at all. Arginine is claimed to increase the production of growth hormone, but research is seriously lacking.
With an ingredient profile that seems to be lacking, it wasn’t a huge surprise to see that Noxycut doesn’t offer a guarantee of any kind. In the diet pill industry, I like to see guarantees of at least 60 days. The fact that Noxycut doesn’t guarantee their product sends a pretty clear message that they don’t stand behind their product. I see this as a red flag.
In summary, Noxycut does include some good ingredients that have been shown to be effective. However, most of those ingredients are included in amounts that are below the recommended dosage amounts and hence aren’t likely to be effective. This, in addition to them not offering any guarantee is certainly reason to think twice about choosing Noxycut.
About the Author:
Cal Stevens has hundreds of in-depth diet pill reviews, including
Noxycut. Don’t buy a diet pill before first reading his excellent reviews at Criticalorie.com