Trimspa x32 Ephedra Free
Trimspa x32 is now ephedra free. Since the ephedra was banned in the United States several years ago Trimspa has added Hoodia Gordonii to its mix to take the place of the ephedra. Hoodia Gordonii will fool the brain into thinking you are full and you will eat less. It will also boost your energy. Hoodia Gordonii comes from the succulent cactus like plant found in the Kalahari Desert in South Africa. Hoodia is scarce so it is protected by the African government. There have been plantation farmers in South Africa who have started growing and harvesting Hoodia so there is enough to meet the demand. Hoodia works well alone as a diet aid and many have lost weight with it. It has no known side effects and needs no prescription or doctors visit. Trimspa has mixed it with their ingredients to enhance their weight loss pills. The Trimspa diet pills have many reported side effects. Many people can not take this diet pill because of existing medical problems or taking certain medications which do not mix with the Trimspa ingredients. Trimspa lists some of their ingredients on their labels of each bottle of pills but they do not list the amount of each ingredient in each pill. The company claims the reason for this is so no one can steal their formula. They company also keeps a few ingredients a secret so there is no way to know if you might be allergic to some unknown ingredient or have a negative reaction to it.
The Trimspa company has been losing sales for the past three years. Prior to that in 2003 Anna Nicole Smith became their spokesperson for the company and sales grew for about 2 years then fell off again. Anna Nicole appeared in their commercials and banner ad campaigns. Sales were good until the law suits, fines, and complaints began to surface. People were complaining that the pills were not working as the company stated they would. Anna Nicole had made the comment that she had lost 69 pounds in 8 months prior to her becoming the spokesperson for the company. She later stated that she was taking other aids to help her in her weight loss while she was taking the Trimspa so it is not known how much the Trimspa actually helped her. The Federal Trade Commission fined the company $1.5 million for false advertising and not having the scientific proof to back their statements made about their pills. Many people complained that the pills did nothing for them. The company agreed to pay the fine but claimed that it was not as an admission of guilt.
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