Glucosulin

Glucosulin blames all of your weight loss woes on carbs. According to the Glucosulin site, carbs lead to sugar which lead to fat which leads to excess insulin production while leads to unhealthy glucose levels, and before long, you’ve gained weight and you just can’t seem to take it off!

It sounds a lot like the things that a low carb diet might say. But this is a simple pill meant to control blood glucose levels and appetite at the same time.

How Does Glucosulin Work?

Glucomannan – Glucomannan can be used to suppress appetite, and it can be used to promote weight loss as well as better cholesterol and heart health. But in order to achieve these effects, you have to have pretty significant amounts that most do not have, 1000mg to 2500mg to be exact.

Sodium alginate – Sodium in any form is a simple electrolyte that can prevent dehydration and replace electrolytes that happen to be lost during exercise. But it doesn’t actually promote weight loss.

Xanthan gum – Xanthan gum can be used as a filler and even a thickener. But it’s not even close to being a weight loss supplement.

Mulberry extract – Mulberry extract is mostly used for its vitamin and mineral content. But it doesn’t actually promote weight loss.

Gymnema sylvestre – Gymnema sylvestre can be used to control blood sugar levels, which is part of what Glucosulin claims to do. It doesn’t actually promote weight loss. But it can stop the dizzy spells, etc. if you have problems with hypoglycemia.

Chromium picolinate – Chromium picolinate can be used to control blood sugar levels, which is part of what Glucosulin claims to do. It doesn’t actually promote weight loss. But it can stop the dizzy spells, etc. if you have problems with hypoglycemia.

The Final Straw

Above, you can see that most of the ingredients in Glucosulin do not promote weight loss, which is bad. And it doesn’t have anywhere near the clinically proven amounts of the one that does, meaning you’re not going to lose weight.

The worst part about Glucosulin is not actually the formula, but the fact that Glucosulin has to trick consumers into buying it. It isn’t quite as obvious, not posting anything about a “free trial offer.”

But Glucosulin still signs you up for an auto ship, which basically means that you’re going to have a hard time stopping shipments of a product you don’t actually want.