Lipocerin
Lipocerin Overview
Lipocerin is billed as ‘The World’s Best Weight Loss Product’. On closer inspection however, it does not seem all that different to many other products on the market which are also designed for significant weight loss. Lipocerin is manufactured by a company in Florida called Nutritional Science Laboratories. The website they have for Lipocerin certainly contains a lot of information, some useful and some not. The website is hard to navigate though, with many links simply taking the user back to the same information. There are some misleading advertising tactics used, such as the inclusion of news station logos (for example, CNN and Fox News) together with a statement saying the product has been featured on these channels. It does not expand on this though, or even give a relevant link, which would definitely leave the reader in doubt. As with many other weight loss product sites, there is a photo of a doctor, again leading the viewer to believe that it is medically endorsed, without actually saying so. The most worrying aspect of Lipocerin is that after some research it was discovered that despite their claim of having been established in 1990, the company Nutritional Science Laboratories was actually dissolved in 1985. In other words, it is really unclear as to who this company is and how much of the information about them is true. There are other signs on the website that might concern the consumer, such as the misspelling of ingredients, the nameless testimonials, and the exaggerated weight loss claims.
Lipocerin - Product Description
Lipocerin is a blend of the appetite suppressant Hoodia Gordonii, chromium picolante, used to regulate blood sugar levels, plus a variety of B vitamins (1, 2, 6 and 12) and a complimentary blend of natural herbs including Kola Nut, Ginseng, Almond Nut, and grapefruit. The pills do contain the stimulant caffeine although it is in such a small amount that it is unlikely to have much affect. The capsules are made from gelatin which means it is unsuitable for vegetarians. Lipocerin is to be taken twice a day: 2 capsules in the morning and 1 at night and come in bottles of 90.
Lipocerin Advantage
- Lipocerin contains no harmful ingredients such as ephedra.
- The product does contain the known appetite suppressant Hoodia Gordonii and beneficial B vitamins.
- There is a good FAQ section on the website.
- The company does provide sensible advice regarding weight loss in terms of diet and exercise.
Lipocerin Drawbacks
- There have been some very negative reviews written about Lipocerin, particularly regarding the money-back and free trial offer.
- The ’20lbs in 30 days’ weight loss claim is medically unrealistic.
- The statements are not FDA approved.
- The product is at the higher end of the price range, costing $59.00 per bottle, or $49.00 for ‘VIP members’.
- The customer is made a VIP member if they have ordered a free trial and is then automatically sent (and billed) for Lipocerin thereafter.
Lipocerin – The Bottom Line
There really is so much bad word of mouth surrounding Lipocerin, it is unlikely that it would be a good choice for any consumer. The company does use some inviting tactics such as the offer of $1000.00 given to users who send in ‘before and after’ shots of themselves, holding a bottle of Lipocerin. As it was pointed out on an independent consumer website though, one would actually have to buy the product first plus, there is no data about how many people have actually received the money. Health-wise, there would not be any harm in taking Lipocerin, though for a product that contains so many relatively cheap ingredients, it hardly seems worth spending the money on Lipocerin and risking having trouble canceling orders or getting money back for an unsatisfactory product.




