Accomplix Review

What is Accomplix?

Accomplix is a diet supplement which claims that it is a  “clinically proven compound” that ” contains the most researched ingredients of any kind.”

Seriously? I call shenanigans on Accomplix. The ingredient in question is Green Tea. I am sure you have heard of it, but why do they make this claim that Accomplix is a clinically proven compound - or do they?

So is there something truly unique about Accomplix or is it just another diet supplement?

Accomplix Ingredients

Like so many others diet pills, Accomplix contains common ingredients which are found in 99% of diet supplements.

Chromium Dinicotinate Glycinate 175 mcg
Vitamin B-6 4mg
Vitamin B-12 375 mcg
Vitamin C 50 mg
Hoodia Gordonii
Banana Leaf Extract
Clary Sage
Guggelsterones lipid extract
Citrus Aurantium
Cinnamon Bark
L-Tyrosine
Magnolia Bark Extract
Guarana Extract (50% caffeine)
Green Tea

Whether or not hoodia works is debatable. The Mayo Clinic says hoodia is a no no for weight loss. Not too mention that 99% of hoodia sold online is fake - you can’t even get real hoodia from the Kalahari desert. Hoodia is now farmed by our good friends south of the border.

Citrus aurantium is basically Synephrine, which in extremely high doses has been shown to promote fat loss. It is a thermogenic, a stimulant, and probably shouldn’t be taken in high doses.

Green Tea is one of the most popular fat burners around. Almost all diet pill and fat burners, like Hydroxycut and Accomplix, refer to the same studies done on green tea. Green Tea works, but what is to say that the Green Tea in Accomplix is any more effective then the Green Tea in Hydroxycut? Nothing! Until government requires that clinical studies be done on diet supplemet, manufacturers will all claim the same results though the administer different amounts.

Where is this Accomplix Clinical Study?

You won’t find one. This is an extremely popular marketing tactic amongst diet pill and supplement companies. Alli was clinically tested. Accomplix, not so much. You see, when a clinical study or test is done on a dietary ingredient, diet companies jump all over it. They litter their marketing ads with terms like clinically tested or clinically proven. You see it so much that you may start to believe that their product is actually clinically tested. That is the point.

Accomplix takes this ’strategy’ one step furhter. The Accomplix website states the following:

“In a ‘Double-Blind, Placebo Controlled, Crossover’ clinical study the Accomplix™ formula was shown to be effective for 87% of all people. A study of this quality and depth is virtually unheard of for a ‘natural dietary supplement’.”

We find it laughable that there is no mention of who performed the study, when and where it was performed, and what the specific findings were. The study was conducted NOT on Accomplix but on a few of the ingredients. Same story different bottle.

How much Accomplix?

Accomplix costs $74.95 for 150 capsules which will last you 25 days. $75 = ouch!

Accomplix Guarantee

I will give credit to Accomplix - they do offer a money-back guarantee. Just in case you missed the fine print on said “guarantee” here it is one more time:

• You have to return your unused portion with the invoice within 30 days of purchase.
• You must also return all unopened packages. And here is the junk punch-
• There is a 25% administrative fee and it takes up to two months for you to receive your money back.

Sigh…………………… So much for a Guarantee.

Accomplix Conclusion

Accomplix is no different from dozens of other weight loss supplements. Accomplix would love for you to believe that it is clinically proven, tested, or whatever. Until a study is published on Accomplix itself, I would stay away from this one.