What is there to be said about MacroLean? It’s gotten flak, it’s been given rave reviews. How is one diet pill causes such a stir in health supplement circles?
For one thing, MacroLean is a bit of a dark horse, coming out of nowhere with an eclectic ingredient list and swooping in on the title of #1 Diet Pill of 2011 (we’re not sure if they gave that to themselves…) Its contents included Safflower Petals, Echinacea (both well-known homeopathic remedies) vitamin C (little more mainstream–and proven to be good for you) Bladder wrack (not as bad as it sounds. It’s a thyroid stimulant.) and half a dozen other curiosities. With these, MacroLean says, a person can drop their food intake by one-third, tighten their skin, and burn off fat. Weight loss of up to 41 pounds over six months has been reported, suggesting that MacroLean is not a quick fix pill, which is good, since those tend to see fat come back with a vengeance.
Concerned voices have been raised about MacroLean because The Federal Drug Administration will not endorse any of the frankly bold statements MacroLean makes. This is standard fare for the FDA, and diet pills, and MacroLean offers a 100% monetary refund to unsatisfied customers, even if they have already opened a bottle.
MacroLean is a bit of a mystery. It advertises like a normal diet pill, but also promises to tighten skin. It has entered the health supplement mainstream, but its ingredients read like a home remedy. It promises big results, but also reminds customers that working out and eating right in the first place are necessary.
Macrolean is kosher. No really, it’s vegetarian based, instead of relying on pork gelatin for its individual capsules. As far as legitimacy goes, we’re not convinced it is the wonder drug it purports to be, but it is worth a shot. It has surprised us so far.
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