Nutrex T-Up Black

Nutrex T-Up Black starts out by setting the standard high. Nobody’s naming any names. But Nutrex is right when makers say that most products use ingredients with no human clinical trials, which is unfortunate considering most studies don’t cross over.

But Nutrex T-Up Black uses Sodium D-aspartic acid, which is supposedly proven in real human clinical trials! According to the Nutrex T-Up Black webpage, it has been clinically proven to increase testosterone levels in healthy males by about 42% in just 12 days giving you the “one of the meanest, strongest, and baddest testosterone boosters this planet has ever seen.”

Nutrex T-Up Black Ingredients

Nutrex T-Up Black only has a few select ingredients, most of which are not weight loss, testosterone boosting, or muscle building supplements, but rather vitamins and minerals. While the main ingredient that Nutrex T-Up Black focuses on has been shown to act as a natural amino acid, feeding the muscles, it has never actually been proven to build muscle or increase testosterone levels.

The other major ingredient in Nutrex T-Up Black, commonly called massularia acuminate, has been show to increase testosterone levels. But you would have to take at least 1000mg for every kg of body weight.

The average European weighs about 155 pounds, which is a relatively small man, or about 17kg. Taking 17,000mg of anything per day is pretty ridiculous and frankly insurmountable.

Conclusion

If you want to see results, then chances are you need to look into look into something else that is actually clinically proven. With results like that, I highly doubt that even Nutrex T-Up Black’s secondary ingredient has actually been clinically proven to do anything.

After all, how could you possibly test a dose of 17,000mg or more on any person on a daily basis or even before workouts. Logically, you couldn’t.