What's all the Hoopla about Raspberry Ketone or Raspberry Ketones?
Well, all the bustling excitement of Raspberry Ketones or Raspberry Ketone has a Doctor's backing, and that's what is making this product sell like hotcakes. It's been selling online for a couple of months but is now just hitting most drug stores and grocery shelves. It was made popular by Dr. Oz on his daytime show back in February 2012 when he called it the "number 1 Miracle Fat Burner in a bottle". A lot of people had not heard about it before he re-introduced it.So what is Raspberry Ketone? Can one really lose weight with Raspberry Ketones? Raspberry Ketone is a natural Phenolic compound or mixture found in red raspberries, that helps your body burn fat easily by breaking down fats in your cells. It is a natural thermogenic that increases the body's basal metabolic rate, and also a fat burner that helps get rid of fats in the body e.g. belly fat, and it also helps with appetite control.
Recommended dose is 100mg per day but I have seen bottles of 125mg capsules that say take one, twice a day with meals. Pairing it up with a healthy diet and exercise, many have had great results with fast weight loss. Raspberry Ketone comes in different dosages from various Pharmaceuticals. Note: Read the labels because some companies have mixed in other ingredients like caffeine, green tea and grapefruit. One well known product with Raspberry Ketone is QuickTrim endorsed by Kim Kardashian.
Earlier in my article I said the product was re-introduced because Raspberry Ketones are not new to the market. In 1965 the FDA
approved it as safe for humans. There is research on this product that
dates as far back as 1970. Raspberry ketone was researched in 2004, 2005
for it's anti-obesity abilites in Japan. According to this reference
from an abstract- Morimoto C, Satoh Y, Hara M, Inoue S, Tsujita T, Okuda
H (2005). "Anti-obese action of raspberry ketone". Life Sci. Raspberry
Ketones were given to mice in very high doses of up to 2% of their body weight, and it seemed to prevent high-fat-diet-induced elevations in body-weight. http://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0024320505001281
Raspberry
Ketone has not been tested on humans, the same results as those in the
mice in study above cannot be concluded, however many people are now
taking the pills and getting great results!
Watch this clip from the Dr. Oz Show
Also checkout this This belly-blasting breakfast recipe. http://www.doctoroz.com/videos/egg-and-cheese-muffin
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