Does Slimax Really Work?
Slimax doesn’t give much of a description. I’ve looked around, and all I can conclude is that Slimax is based on traditional medicine meant to give you a “natural” way to lose weight. I’ve heard this before, and frankly it’s a load of crap. Yes, Chinese medicine has more proven benefits. But if you think that every Chinese remedy promotes weight loss, dream on.
Key Ingredients Used
Coix seed – This is most commonly used as a diuretic or laxative, and it has been used by some to fight digestive upset. But if you haven’t noticed, when you lose water weight, you generally gain it back really fast.
Bamboo shoots – Bamboo shoots are pretty well known for being rich in healthy vitamins, minerals, and other healthy nutrients. But the Chinese have never used bamboo to lose weight, and scientific studies have never proven anything.
Tarragon leaf – I’ve used tarragon occasionally to season my food….and it’s been used in quite a few French dishes. But it doesn’t promote weight loss.
Plantago Depressa seed – I know it sounds more exotic or something when you call it Plantago Depressa seed. But the more common name for this is psyllium husk. It’s a natural fiber, and it’s commonly used in fiber supplements to relieve constipation. But it doesn’t help you to lose weight.
Lotus leaf – Lotus has been used to stop bleeding and invigorate the blood. It has been used to treat problems like hematemesis and hemuria, both bleeding disorders. But it doesn’t promote healthy weight loss results.
Conclusion
Slimax bases all of its assumptions on the idea that Chinese and other traditional forms of medicine are just what you need. Screw the clinical studies. Scientists don’t know anything! Are you serious? I know that scientists don’t necessarily know everything. But truth be told, I would be more comfortable with something that has been clinically proven to promote weight loss instead of fibers that have been specifically proven not to.
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