Zotrim herbal supplement is certainly a cut
above the rest. Made from a unique formulation of
3 natural plant extracts
– Yerba Mate, Guarana and Damiana (YGD) – Zotrim is the only
non-medical proven weight loss product on the market to be confirmed as
a “weight loss aid with sound scientific proof.“
Since they first launched Zotrim in 2000,
this supplement has successfully undergone 8 clinical studies and has
made appearances at the 15th European Congress on Obesity, the British
Food Journal and in the Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics.
Here are the completed studies to enable
you to see why with Zotrim… you’ll always feel full of life:
- Placebo-controlled study on
weight loss
Conducted over a 45 day period, 47
overweight subjects aged between 20 and 60 were given Zotrim to assess
the effects Zotrim’s formulation had on their weight loss. Split into
groups consisting of those on Zotrim and those taking a placebo
capsule containing lactose, they were instructed to take their
capsules 3 times a day before every meal.
- Zotrim: lost on
average 11.3 lbs
- Placebo: 0.7lbs
Investigator: Torben Anderson
Published: Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, 2001
- Effect on weight maintenance
Designed to examine Zotrim’s ability to
help consumers maintain their weight loss, 22 of the 24 subjects who
took part in the above study by Torben Andersen, were provided with a
12 month supply of Zotrim. Weighed monthly, they were instructed to
take Zotrim if they started to put weight back on
- Start of study: average weight 161lbs
- End of 12 month study: average weight
160lbs
Investigator: Torben Anderson
Published: Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, 2001
- Consumer study on weight loss
and eating behavior
Performed using 50 UK adults who wished
to lose weight, they were provided with Zotrim capsules and were
instructed to take 2 tablets, 3 times a day before every meal.
Over the course of a month, they had to
complete questionnaires based on their progress for the time leading
to day 7, 14 and 28.
- Average weight loss: 5.5lbs in 28 days
- 50% reported to have eaten less than
usual
- 66% reported to have snacked less
between meals
Investigator: Carrie Ruxton
Published: Nutrition & Food Science, 2004
- Gastric emptying rate study
In order to assess the connection between
stomach fullness and gastric emptying, 7 subjects - who had previously
fasted prior to the study – were given Zotrim formulation on one
occasion and placebo capsules of lactose on another occasion in a
double blinded study.
Asked to drink 20ml of apple juice
followed 15 minutes later by a further 400ml, their gastric volume was
monitored through ultrasound measurement every 10 minutes until their
stomachs had emptied.
- Zotrim: average
gastric emptying 58 minutes
- Placebo: average
gastric emptying 38 minutes
Investigator: Jan Fogh
Published: Journal of Human Nutrition and Dietetics, 2001
- Time to fullness study
The time needed to achieve gastric
fullness was investigated using 20 subjects who were asked to take 2
capsules of Zotrim or 2 of the lactose placebo capsules. Instructed to
take them 10-15 minutes before every main meal, whilst they ate they
had to monitor the length of time it took for them to feel full. This
figure was then compared to their other meals.
- Zotrim: Average
combined time to gastric fullness over 3 meals: 35 minutes
- Placebo: Average
combined time to gastric fullness over 3 meals: 61 minutes
Investigator: Torben Anderson
Published: 3rd Health and Nutrition Conference, 2002
- Effect of TV Viewing and Zotrim
on snacking
Identified as a key influencing factor
behind out eating choices and weight management, the effect of TV
viewing and Zotrim on subjects energy intake was explored with the
help of 11 healthy adults.
Split into 2 groups, subjects were
required to either take 2 Zotrim tablets or 2 placebo tablets in the
morning as well as before lunch. 2 hours after eating, subjects were
then exposed to a TV video or a blank screen were given the additional
option of either reading/studying or having unlimited access to sugary
foods. Their total energy intake during lunch and snacking was then
measured.
- Zotrim: energy intake
dramatically reduced when watching TV
- Placebo: energy
intakes was significantly higher when subjects watched TV than when
they chose not to
Investigator: G Baker and AR Leeds,
Department of Nutrition & Dietetics
Published: 3rd Health and Nutrition Conference, 2002
- Weight Loss Study
During a customer intervention, 61
overweight women took Zotrim for a period of 4 weeks. From here their
hunger and eating patterns were recorded, whilst their weight loss and
waist measurements were also taken at the beginning of the study,
during week 2 and lastly on week 4.
- Average weight loss: 4lbs in 6 weeks
- Average waist reduction: 4.3cm in 4
weeks
- Subjects consistently felt fuller for
longer
- Changes witnessed through Zotrim over
these 4 weeks compared favourably with long term weight management
therapies
Investigator: C.H.S Ruxton, F Hinton and
C.E.L Evans
Published: Nutrition and Food Science, 2005
- Study with healthcare
professionals
70 healthcare professionals were asked to
take Zotrim for 6 weeks during an ‘open label’ study. In this time
they experienced:
- Average weight loss: 5.06lbs in 6
weeks
- Average waist reduction: 3.4 cm
- Reported increased satiety after meals
- Reported decreased snacking and hunger
between meals
- 22% lost more than 5% of their
original weight
Investigator: C.H.S Ruxton, I. Kirkwood,
B. McMillan and C.E.L Evans
Published: British Food Journal, 2007
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