Recently there has been the release of a very promising brand-new all natural weight loss supplement called Zylorin and it is causing a huge stir in the weight loss industry. The message on this weight loss product has been clearly laid out, "lose weight without feeling hungry." The many advertisements hyping the product claim that Zylorin proprietary formula contains a uniquely blended molecule "that tricks the brain into thinking you've eaten, and makes you feel full." What exactly is Zylorin and does it really work or it just fueled by hype? Let us take a closer look at this "miracle appetite suppressant."
What Is In Zylorin? Angola. It is said that for generations the San Bushmen, tribesmen native to the Zylorin is manufactured by the company Astor Ridge Nutrition, which specializes in manufacturing premium grade nutraceuticals. Zylorin utilizes a proprietary time-released version of the ever popular Hoodia Gordonii plant, which has gained ever-growing popularity after recent television news programs deemed it to be the "miracle weight loss product." Hoodia is a succulent that looks like a cactus. It has been described as a somewhat bitter-tasting cucumber that thrives in extremely hot, dry weather and takes 5-7 years to reach maturity. Hoodia grows in the Kalahari Desert region of South Africa, as well as the countries of Botswana, Namibia and regions Hoodia grows, have removed the skin and spines of Hoodia prior to consumption as a way to curb their hunger and thirst during nomadic hunting trips.
The Zylorin message promises to make weight loss a "simple" process. Let's take a closer examination of the ingredients included in the formulation to determine what affect they may have on fat loss, along with concluding if this particular method is truly simple or complex.
Zylorin copulation contains the following primary ingredients in its' base proprietary formula: Hoodia Gordonii, Green Tea Extract, Citrus Aurantium, and Phosphatidylserine.
As mentioned before, Hoodia Gordonii is a popular ingredient contained in many diet supplements. It was used by South African Tribesmen to sustain themselves during food shortages. This plant contains a molecule named P57 which may fool the brain into feeling full. Hoodia acts as an appetite suppressant and has been covered by many media outlets.
In a study reported on in the American Journal of Clinical Nutrition, it was found that green tea extract resulted in a significant increase in energy expenditure (a measure of metabolism), plus also had a significant effect on fat oxidation. While some of the effects were originally theorized to be due to the caffeine content of green tea, the researchers discovered that the tea actually has properties that go beyond those that would be explained by the caffeine.
The Citrus aurantium component of Zylorin appears to work by way of its active compound called synephrine, which is a bit like ephedra (an amphetamine-like chemical formerly found in a lot of weight-loss and performance products). Like ephedra, this chemical also appears to reduce appetite and boost metabolism--the rate our bodies burn calories--thus stimulating fat loss. Unlike ephedra, though, you're likely to experience very little, if any, side effects with Citrus aurantium. This is because Citrus aurantium contains chemicals called amines (tyramine and octopamine), which are not as lipophilic--meaning they do not cross the blood/brain barrier as easily as ephedra, which reduces central nervous stimulation and cardiovascular effects. In other words, this could mean no nervous energy (i.e., shakes or jitters), increased heart rate, or insomnia.
Over 3,000 published research papers and more than 60 clinical trials have established that Phosphatidylserine (LECI-PS) can rejuvenate your brain cell membranes and thereby restore the brain's supply and output of acetylcholine, the neurotransmitter so important to memory, and so may turn back the clock in an aging brain.
We are all looking for something to suppress our appetite, to reduce food cravings, and to reduce our overall calorie intake - Zylorin may just be the supplement that will help you to do that.
Will Zylorin work for you? Well, I can guarantee that if you don't make any changes to your diet and lifestyle, or you continue to consume significantly more calories than you need, it will not do anything for you. This is not a magic pill -- it should be used to supplement a smart diet and exercise program.
With that said, I really do like this product.
Lila Gershon Communications Director Astor Ridge Nutrition
Article Source: http://EzineArticles.com/?expert=Liz_Gillman
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