Glucofast states that  dieters lose 10-30 pounds in a one month period without diet or exercise. Is this really possible? Or is this another claim a diet pill company can’t live up to? Let’s take a look at theory and ingredients behind Glucofast: When blood sugar rises, the liver produces excess insulin which causes what we eat to be stored as fat. Glucofast claims to control blood sugar levels and stop the overproduction of insulin, therefore stopping the storage of fat.

Ingredients:

-          Vanadyl

-          Banaba Leaf Extract

-          Gymnema Sylvestre

-          Bitter Melon

-          Chromium

-          Alpha Lipoic Acid

-          Cayenne

-          Cinnamon

-          Plus, others

This is an effective blend of blood sugar moderators when taken in the appropriate amounts. The primary problem with Glucofast is that it lacks the appropriate amount of each ingredient. Glucofast uses what is called a proprietary blend. This is an industry standard, which is upsetting, but companies claim to use it to keep their formulas secret. This is understandable, but when there is no independent research or positive unbiased reviews, the veracity of the company’s claims come into question.

Pros

-          Refunds accepted

-          Contains a few good ingredients

Cons

-          Grossly overpriced

-          No evidence/research

-          Exaggerated claims

-          No fat burners

The verdict? You may see the loss of a pound or two, but nothing significant. In the end, it is a waste of time and money. Check out our top rated diet pills for pills that work.