Slimax

Slimax is a small time fat burner that is based on botanical ingredients meant to supposedly burn fat and help you to make sure that your appetite will slowly fade away.

Have you ever taken a real appetite suppressant like glucomannan? Over time, if you eat less, your stomach will shrink. But you see your appetite “disappear” the first time you use it if you do it right.

This could just be the effect of what I would call bad advertising. But then again, I’ve seen so many false “Chinese weight loss” prophets pop up lately that there is reason to be skeptical. Slimax describes itself as “scientifically proven.” But you can never really take any company’s word for it.

How Does Slimax Work?

Coix seed – A natural diuretic and laxative, coix seed has been used in some areas of traditional Chinese medicine, mostly for stomach upset. But it has never been proven to promote weight loss results.

Bamboo shoots – Bamboo happens to be rich in essential nutrients, and it is a popular ingredient in some salads. But using a bamboo pill does not help you to lose weight.

Tarragon leaf – Tarragon is a common herb used to season food in many French recipes. But tarragon does not promote weight loss.

Plantago Depressa seed – This is more commonly known as psyllium husk seed. It can help you to improve regularity and even lower cholesterol. But this fiber is not a fat burner, appetite suppressant, or weight loss supplement.

Lotus leaf – Lotus leaf has been used like bamboo to provide a rich source of essential vitamins, minerals, and other nutrients. But it’s better put in a salad as part of your diet.

Conclusion

Slimax has a blend of a few basic ingredients that are pretty ridiculous. It has ingredients that don’t actually make sense. You’re certainly welcome to try it, welcome to believe in the ultimate fat burning and weight loss power of Slimax. But you’ll be disappointed, and then you’ll have to start all over looking for something that actually works.