Apatrim Review

Apatrim has some pretty bold claims. One in particular caught my attention: “Apatrim has been clinically shown to get great results. In fact, 100% of the participants taking Apatrim’s active ingredient either lost weight or inches during the clinical. They got these results without adding excercise or diets to their daily routine!” (Those are their boldings, not mine.) As you may have already seen on this website, we are all about clinical studies and, in fact, those are one of the first things we look at when reviewing diet pills and their ingredients. If they aren’t backed by legitimate and documented research, we don’t buy their claims.

So does Apatrim pass the “clinically proven” test like they claim to? Unfortunately the do not. Read on to see why Apatrim turns out to be just another diet pill making undocumented claims while disclosing very little about the actual diet pill itself.

Apatrim Video Review

Apatrim Ingredients

• Caralluma Fimbriata Extract

That’s right, only one ingredient is listed as active on their website. Not only that, but they hide the ingredient in their Frequently Asked Questions section. Don’t you think that the main (and in my opinion, the only) thing that you really want to emphasize in your diet pill would be the ingredients that make up the supplement? In the end, aren’t those the only things that make one effective diet pill different from the next innefective one? Our answer… Yes!

Ok, so they have one ingredient, fine. But I would hope that it would be the best ingredient known to man. So, is caralluma fimbriata extract all it’s cracked up to be as claimed? I mean, it has been “clinically shown” to work right? Our answer… No.

First off, the clinical study cited on Apatrim’s website done on Apatrim appears to have been an in-house study. They mention a doctor’s name, but no reference to the actual study so that we, or anyone, can verify those claims and the viability of the study. Real studies will be well documented to be referenced later by others (and hence have to pass the scrutiny of others).

Caralluma Fimbriata Extract – This Indian cactus has been rumored to help in appetite suppression. I found only one study relating to weight loss and while the study did show a reduction in appetite, they showed no significant change in body weight.

Apatrim’s Marketing

Their website is, quite frankly, a chore to navigate though and find any useful information. The information about the product is seriously lacking, providing a sales pitch to lose weight, but very little help when it comes to evaluating what it is that you’re putting into your body.

Apatrim’s Guarantee

They have a 90 day money back guarantee posted on the site, but I couldn’t find any information on any details concerning the guarantee.

Apatrim’s Price

$29.00 per bottle

Conclusion

Yet another diet pill to join the rest that provide nothing more than a sales pitch, poorly designed site, and weak ingredient profile. Their clinical research has no outside research supporting the pill or the ingredient. There are much better solutions for you if you’re looking for a diet pill that is actually effective.