Nuphedrine Review
Nuphedrine is full of lofty claims and at first glance, seems to be a good solution. But if you look a little closer, you’ll find that it’s nothing more than another diet pill that isn’t likely to be effective. This brief version of my full Nuphedrine review will look at both the company behind Nuphedrine as well as the product itself.
The first thing you see when you get to Nuphedrine’s website is the claim that it is only pill that contains hoodia and Advantra Z. This sounded familiar, so I looked and just as I thought, Miracle Burn has the exact same claim. If I had to guess, these two product are made by the same company, but even if that’s true, it’s still a completely false claim.
As far as the ingredient go, Nuphedrine only discloses that it contains the above mentioned ingredients (hoodia and Advantra Z). Advantra Z is a patented formula that contains synephrine which is actually a good ingredient that has been proven to aid in weight loss. Hoodia gordonii, on the other hand, is a fad ingredient that will do nothing to help you lose weight. Despite their claims, I have yet to find one legitimate clinical study that proves that hoodia causes weight loss.
Next on the list of suspicious practices is Nuphedrine’s free shipping upsell. They offer to give you free shipping, but the catch is that you also automatically sign up for a weight loss program of sorts that costs $4.92 a month. But they charge annually, so you can bet that you’d see a charge for $59.04 right at the beginning for the following year. This is a classic tactic to get you to sign up for more than you really want.
The ‘testimonials’ were also a bit of a red flag. I was curious about the amounts of weight that they all claimed to lose. I used a Benford test (see my full review for more info on this test) and to make a long story short, the results showed that the amounts of weight that the testimonials showed was lost, pointed to the fact that they were likely fabricated results. Bottom line: it appears that Nuphedrine made up the testimonials. Also, below most of the testimonial photos they have ‘results not typical.’ Why not tell us what is typical?
Another big flag for the Nuphedrine website is their horrible before and after photos. Some are clearly two different people. Others are obviously stock photos. And yet others are simply the same person either pushing out or sucking in their gut. This is deception at it finest. I’ve noticed that Nuphedrine has taken off some of their worse before and after photos since I wrote my original review, so if you want to see the ones I’m talking about, visit Criticalorie.com
In conclusion, Nuphedrine gets a pretty negative review. For one, the ingredient profile is rather weak (from the slim amount of information that they give us). And for another, their marketing tactics seem to be anything but legitimate and honest. You can find much better product out there that are backed up by solid companies that will guarantee their product.
