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I am not currently using any fat burners. However, in many magazines where I see advertisements for fat burners, they always have a model with a six-pack and alphadriverx.net the headline is something like, "It takes more than training and nutrition to get a six-pack." Once a person hits a plateau, do we really need fat burners to achieve that "ripped" or "six-pack" look? I am having a really hard time getting my stomach to look the way I want it, and I really respect your opinion, so I appreciate your thoughts on this. The short and sweet answer is NO, you do not ever "need" fat burners. Many "fat burner" companies have been sued by the Federal Trade Commission for false advertising, false claims and falsifying before and after photos. The best you get is a slight thermogenic effect and possibly some slight appetite suppression. A few products might work through other mechanisms like improving thyroid, but if you forgive me the generalization, I consider the effects of all these "fat burner" products to be minutia.

In a previous newsletter, I wrote that in my opinion, 97% of your results come from nutrition and training and maybe you get an extra 3% advantage from supplements. I have reviewed scientific data that EGCG, the active ingredient in green tea extract, if consumed in enough quantity, could increase thermogenesis / metabolic rate by an average of about 75 calories in 24 hours. Since ephedrine was taken off the market, green tea extract appears in many ephedra-free formulas these days. What is a typical calorie expenditure for an active male in 24 hours? 2700 calories per day. 2.7%. That slight little extra doesnt hurt, especially when its delivered in a healthful package such as green tea, rather than central nervous system stimulants, but its minutia in the bigger picture. Ah yes, but why move your body when you can take the pill and metabolism increases while you sit and watch TV? How about for your health?

A body that is not moved, rots away. Unlike a car which only has so many miles on it and wears out from over-use, people are the only "machines" on earth that fall apart from under-use. Here’s what any good personal trainer will always tell you: No amount of calorie restriction or pill-popping will ever give you FITNESS. It willl never give you STRENGTH. MUSCULARITY. It will never give you FUNCTIONALITY. At best it will help you reduce body mass slightly. On one hand, I’m tempted to say that everything counts and that yes, 75 calories here, and 75 calories there, it ALL adds up, because it does. After you’re exercising regularly and all your fundamentals are in place, details and little things do matter. 1. NEVER buy a fat burner unless you get independent verification of the claims made for the product. How do you KNOW they really work? Are you SERIOUSLY going to take the advertisers word for it?

Are you SERIOUSLY going to take someone else’s testimonial as fact? With those products that work, such as those providing a small thermogenic effect, put that in perspective as compared to how easily you could burn that many calories with even light exercise like walking or housework. Keep in mind the additional fitness and strength benefits you will obtain from exercise as opposed to doing nothing and popping a pill. 3. See if there are any side effects or xn--dream-7e8igew4b.online health warnings. With all supplements and especially with prohormones or stronger thermogenics like the ephedrine and caffeine stack, (if you still have access to them), understand the risk to benefit ratio, and be certain you know the dangers and contraindications. 4. Read the label and see if the product contains enough active ingredient to even work. A classic scam is when a "fat burner"product quotes research that a certain inredient boosts metabolism, which might be true.