Lipocerin Review

Lose up to 30 pounds in 30 days! That's the tagline in the Lipocerin marketing - appealing, no? The problem is that losing 30 pounds in 30 days is simply not going to happen with Lipocerin. Why? Because it's a typical herbal diet pill made up of ingredients that are the ususal suspects in just about every other diet pill on the market. Hoodia gordonii, chromium picolinate, kola nut, gurana, grapefruit, ginseng, gymnema, chickweed, bladderwrack and almond nut. You've seen it before. Granted, Lipocerin's marketing is a cut above that of the average diet pill - it's a slick website with a fair amount of information provided. But it should be, since they're charging you $59 for a bottle of the stuff. But the problem with the slick website and the information on the "clinical trials" is that it's all spin. Yes, a British firm called Phytopharm conducted research on the effectiveness of Hoodia. But that's not the whole story. Lipocerin's marketing conveniently leaves out the fact that Phytopharm licensed Hoodia to mega-pharm company Pfizer - and that Pfizer ultimately pulled the plug on Hoodia research because it went nowhere.

Big promises. That's all you're getting for your 59 bucks. There is no scientific evidence anywhere to support these claims.