MetaboStart EF

  • Stock #3018-6 (14 days)
This information is provided by YourRoadLessTraveled.com
 

MetaboStart EF is a complete weight-loss program that helps individuals lose unwanted pounds safely and effectively by increasing metabolism and thermogenesis (fat-burning), decreasing excess fat stores, reducing appetite and the absorption of dietary fats and starches, and promoting lean muscle mass and enhanced energy levels. MetaboStart EF is 100% caffeine- and ephedra-free and contains only the highest quality natural ingredients.

MetaboStart EF contains:

Fat Grabbers is formulated to assist weight management by dissolving and absorbing dietary fats and preventing them from being absorbed by the body. Fat Grabbers can help relieve symptoms normally experienced by individuals who are unable to digest dietary fats, including fatigue, headache and joint pain. Fat Grabbers is also beneficial for individuals desiring to increase their intake of dietary fiber and lower cholesterol levels.

Carbo Grabbers is a dietary supplement designed to help reduce the negative effects of carbohydrate intake by blocking carbohydrate digestion. Carbo Grabbers contains an extract from the white kidney bean (Phaseolus vulgaris), which inhibits amylase (a starch-digesting enzyme) activity, thereby reducing the digestion and subsequent absorption of dietary starches. By blocking carbohydrate digestion, more of the carbohydrates ingested are eliminated through the bowel instead of being absorbed from the small intestine into the bloodstream to be converted into glycogen (stored sugar) or fat.1-5

7-Keto is a derivative of DHEA that has been shown to promote muscle growth by reducing levels of cortisol—the body’s primary stress hormone, which decreases total body energy and stimulates the breakdown of muscle cells. This same action also enables 7-Keto to facilitate weight control, since research has demonstrated that higher blood levels of cortisol correspond to a greater intake of food, particularly high-fat foods. In addition, initial research has found that 7-Keto appears to promote thermogenesis and enhance T3 activity, a thyroid hormone responsible for increasing basal metabolism. 7-Keto was also found to be 3 times more effective than diet and exercise alone for reducing both body weight and body fat—such results rival many medications that have been clinically tested.6-12

CLA (conjugated linoleic acid) is a naturally occurring polyunsaturated fatty acid that has demonstrated significant decreases in body fat (from 2 to 20%) in both in overweight and normal weight volunteers. The impact of CLA on body composition has been linked to reduced fat deposition and increased lipolysis (breakdown of fat) in adipocytes (fat cells). In other words, CLA appears to decrease the ability of fat cells to take up fats from the bloodstream, inhibit the formation of new fat cells, and help cells burn fat at a higher rate, thus leading to a reduction in fat. CLA also appears to increase lean muscle mass, particularly in individuals who are exercising regularly. CLA has also been shown to help reduce cholesterol levels.13-20

MetaboMax EF is a healthy and natural weight-loss supplement that is 100% caffeine- and ephedra-free. MetaboMax EF is designed to enhance the body’s ability to burn fat by stimulating the sympathetic nervous system to increase metabolism. MetaboMax also helps reduce appetite and food cravings, including cravings for sweets, while increasing energy, eliminating excess fluid retention, promoting healthy glandular function, and improving digestion. The combined effects of MetaboMax EF provide individuals with a natural and safe way to lose unwanted weight.21,22

See your health care provider prior to use if: Pregnant or nursing, any medical condition exists, or when taking any prescription drug. Discontinue if nervousness, sleeplessness, or nausea occur. Those with hyperthyroidism should consult their health care professional prior to use of 7-Keto™ capsules.

This information is provided by YourRoadLessTraveled.com
References:

1Cichoke DC, A. Enzymes & Enzyme Therapy. Los Angeles, CA: Keats Publishing, 2000.

2Kotaru, M., et. al. “An alpha-amylase inhibitor from cranberry bean (Phaseolus vulgaris): its specificity in inhibition of mammalian pancreatic alpha-amylases and formation of a complex with the porcine enzyme.” Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology; 1987, 33(5):359-367.

3—. “In vivo action of alpha-amylase inhibitor from cranberry bean (Phaseolus vulgaris) in rat small intestine.” Journal of Nutritional Science and Vitaminology; 1989, 35(6):579-588.

4Bompard-Gilles, C., et. al. “Substrate mimicry in the active center of a mammalian alpha-amylase: structural analysis of an enzyme-inhibitor complex.” Structure; 1996, 4(12):1441-1452.

5Jenkins, D.J., et. al. “Implications of altering the rate of carbohydrate absorption from the gastrointestinal tract.” Clinical and Investigative Medicine; 1995, 18(4):296-302.

6Zenk MD, J. Living Longer in the Boomer Age. Hauppage, NY: Advanced Research Press, 1998.

7“Clinically Proven 7-Keto: The Next Trend in Healthy Weight Loss.” Humanetics Press Releases, 1999; http://www.7keto.com.

8Schofield, L. “Novel Compounds For The Immune System.” Vitamin Retailer; July 1999.

9Pizzorno ND, J. & Murray ND, M. Textbook of Natural Medicine, 2nd ed. London, England: Churchill Livingstone, 1999.

10Sahelian MD, R. DHEA: A Practical Guide. Garden City Park, NY: Avery Publishing, 1996.

11Davidson, M., et. al. “Safety and Endocrine Effects of 3-Acetyl-7-Oxo DHEA (7-Keto DHEA).” The Federation of American Societies for Experimental Biology Journal; 1998, 12(5): A4429.

12Peck, L. “New form of DHEA may boost immunity without risky hormones.” Herbs For Health; 1998, 3(4):73.

13Webb PhD, D. “Supplement Solutions For Weight Loss.” Natural Foods Merchandiser; January 2004.

14Blankson, H., et. al. “Conjugated linoleic acid reduces body fat mass in overweight and obese humans.” Journal of Nutrition; 2000, 130:2943-2948.

15McDade, M.C. “Linoleic acid.” Gale Encyclopedia of Alternative Medicine. . Accessed April 2004.

16Kelly ND, G.S. “Conjugated Linoleic Acid: A Review.” Alternative Medicine Review; 2001, 6(4):367-382.

17Mougios, V., et. al. “Effect of supplementation with conjugated linoleic acid on human serum lipids and body fat.” The Journal of Nutritional Biochemistry; 2001, 12(10):585-594.

18Park, Y., et. al. “Effect of conjugated linoleic acid on body composition in mice.” Lipids; 1997, 32(8):853-858.

19Granato, H. “Understanding Essential Fatty Acids.” Health Supplement Retailer; . Accessed April 2004.

20Noone, E.J., et. al. “The effect of dietary supplementation using isomeric blends of conjugated linoleic acid on lipid metabolism in healthy human subjects.” The British Journal of Nutrition; 2002, 88(3):243-251.

21Pizzorno, J & Murray, M. A Textbook of Natural Medicine, 2nd ed. London: Churchill Livingstone, 1999.

22Collins, S. & Surwit, R.S. “The beta-adrenergic receptors and the control of adipose tissue metabolism and thermogenesis.” Recent Progress in Hormone Research; 2001, 56:309-328.