I don't want to take them if it's going to cause harm.
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Answer by ooo
I wouldn't bother. I've done some reading from people who have actually taken this so-called miracle weight loss pill and haven't lost a doggone thing. Not to mention the fact that it's a sweet tasting pill and it shouldn't be. Some people have had stomach aches and headaches from taking this pill. The only people who said it works are the people trying to push this idea on(gullible) people who would love to lose 7lbs in a week. Makes you question Dr. Oz's medical credentials doesn't it? If you don't believe what I'm telling you then believe this: if it sounds too good to be true, it usually isn't.
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They probably won't cause amy harm but they do cause extra work for the liver and kidneys retarding weight loss.
ReplyDeleteI saw the Dr. Oz clip that started the current craze.
The woman on the show said you would have to eat 90 lbs of raspberries to get the same amount of ketones as the supplement.
So obviously the "ketones" are synthesized - chemically produced.
How do you think your liver and kidneys feel about highly concentrated artificial ingredients?
As a rule Dr. Oz is usually pretty accurate but he dropped the ball on this one.
They use acetone (fingernail polish remover) to synthesize the ketones. That sounds good.
Same thing pretty much goes for any "extract".
We have got to get past this belief that salvation comes out of a bottle.