Proactol

Can Proactol Help You Shed Those Extra Pounds?

Proactol has the potency to help you lose a few pounds but anything over three or four pounds is probably unrealistic. Proactol is a relatively new product brought to us by the U.K. Taking a glance at the Proactol web site; it would appear as if they have created the new miracle drug. Upon further examination however, Proactol is a middle-of-the-pack quality fat burner.

What’s in Proactol?

The main ingredient in Proactol is an extract from a prickly pear cactus. It purportedly can block fat. This ingredient (as far as we know) is only found in Proactol. We like weight loss companies who try new ingredients just as long as they can be backed up with credible scientific studies. Proactol claims to be clinically proven, but is it? Let’s take a closer look.

Is Proactol Really Clinically Proven?

Well that depends if you trust the potentially biased Proactol studies. Outside of the studies sponsored by Proactol, we weren’t able to find anything that would support the Prickly Pear Cactus.

Are There Any Side Effects with Proactol?

Although there are no serious side effects associated with Proactol, there are enough mild side effects to cause discomfort and embarrassment. Users of Proactol have complained of side effects such as stomach cramps, fatigue, and frequent urination and bowel movements and extreme gas.
Additional vitamin supplements are recommended when taking Proactol because it has the tendency to block vitamins A,D,E, and K.

Should I Buy Proactol?

Because of the  high price of $100 per bottle, we think buying Proactol is a pretty expensive for being a slightly abouve average ingredients. Proactol needs better ingredients at a much lower price before we give it a full fledged recommendation.