Reviews

Dive into the expert insights and evidence-based assessments by Dr. Brian, where he unravels the truth behind medical products, procedures, and fads.

Alani Nu Fat Burner Review

The Alani Nu Fat Burner is ineffective for fat burning and also banned in Canada for containing the unsafe ingredient Rauvolfia vomitoria.

Activating TRPV1 receptors or taking capsaicin/cayenne extracts does not burn fat in humans, despite the weak evidence in mice and cells.

Liv Pure falsely claims that liver function is the root cause of belly fat. It’s not true, and Liv Pure doesn’t even do much for the liver.

The Allurion is a swallowable gastric balloon that naturally passes into the stools itself. However, it is smaller than the Orbera balloon.

Estroven can manage some symptoms of menopause, such as hot flashes or night sweats, but it has limited ability to aid in weight loss.

Zotrim isn’t much more than a caffeine pill. It also contains yerba mate, but a more effective alternative might just be green tea extract.

Zenith by Awakend uses a fraudulent study and bogus patent rights to shill a completely useless weight loss supplement at an exorbitant price.

SKALD Oxydynamic Fat Scorcher uses false claims and scientific-sounding words that don’t mean much to promote an overpriced caffeine pill.

Night Time Fat Burners are weak sleep aids that wont burn fat. Supplements cannot help you burn more fat at night. It’s just not possible.

InnoSupps Night Shred is nothing more than a glorified sleep aid, with no ability to actually burn fat at night. Don’t bother with it.

Burn XT is a caffeinated exercise aid that was sued for having high levels of lead in their supplements, a problem that still persists today.

Women-focused weight loss supplement brands like TrimTone are purely a marketing gimmick. They have nothing unique to offer women.