Slimaluma is a dietary supplement made from Caralluma Fimbriatia, a plant commonly grown in India, that suppresses appetite and decreases body fat and weight. It is organically grown and has mild side effects such as constipation and flatulence. Consult a physician before use.
Slimaluma is a dietary supplement designed to control obesity by suppressing hunger. It is created using an extract of Caralluma Fimbriatia obtained through a proprietary process developed by Gencor Pacific, the maker of Slimaluma. In double-blind tests conducted in Los Angeles, California, and in India, use of the supplement led to a significant decrease in body fat and body weight.
The active ingredient in Slimaluma, Caralluma Fimbriatia, is a plant that is commonly grown in India. The plant, known as a natural appetite suppressant, is commonly grown as a vegetable. After harvest, the plant is usually cooked or preserved, like a pickle, for later use. Indian medical experts have not been able to find any toxins in the plant that might limit its use. Caralluma Fimbriatia, used to make Slimaluma, is organically grown earning the supplement its USDA Organic certification in the United States.
Slimaluma acts as a simple appetite suppressant by sending signals to the brain that trigger a feeling of satiety. Once the supplement takes effect, it can help to significantly decrease the number of calories consumed daily. It also works to prevent the production of coenzyme A, the enzyme responsible for fat production, while also stimulating the growth of lean muscle.
The supplement should be taken 30 minutes before each meal to achieve the best results. While neither diet nor exercise is required, a diet not to exceed 2,000 calories is recommended. People who participated in the Slimaluma research study complained of mild side effects, such as constipation and flatulence, which ended shortly after the trials were completed.
During the two research studies conducted to test Slimaluma, no participant complained of any serious side effects. The worst side effects observed were bloating, which led to two participants leaving the study before completion. Insomnia, nervousness, or general discomfort commonly attributed to dietary supplements and weight loss pills were not reported. In fact, some participants noted an increase in overall energy while taking it.
If a person is currently under the care of a physician for serious medical problems, the treating physician should be consulted before taking the supplement. Women who are currently lactating, pregnant, or planning to become pregnant should also consult a physician before taking Slimaluma. Taking a multivitamin should also be considered when using the supplement. It is not unusual for dietary supplements to block fat production to prevent the absorption of certain vitamins.
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