Accelis

Accelis contains a proprietary blend of Lagerstroemia Speciosa, Caffeine-free Green Tea, Caffeine-free Oolong Tea, Caffeine-free White Tea, Chamomile, Passionflower, and Soy Phospholipids.

Lagerstroemia Speciosa, or Banab·, may be linked to a reduction in blood sugar. The plant may be a natural insulin as a result of its Corosolic Acid content, which may indeed help to fight diabetes and obesity. Accelis claims to include 3% Corosolic Acid in its blend. In an 8-week clinical study, according to the Accelis site, a group of subjects taking Corosolic Acid lost an average of 10.65 pounds, while a group of subjects taking a placebo lost 5.87 pounds.

Caffeine-free Green, Oolong, and White teas possess various health benefits. Green Tea is thought to increase the body’s metabolism, and thus aid in weight loss, but it may also be beneficial for a variety of other conditions, including high cholesterol, cardiovascular disease, impaired immune function, and more. Oolong Tea contains more polyphenols than does Green Tea, and polyphenols may have antioxidant properties. White tea may have more anti-viral and anti-bacterial properties than does Green Tea. It is significant that these teas are included in a caffeine-free form, as all three varieties can possess significant amounts of caffeine, which ought to have no part in a dietary supplement. Chamomile is known for its soothing and sedative effect, and is popular as a tea. It may also soothe the stomach and relieve heartburn. Chamomile may also be used to stimulate the appetite before a meal. Passionflower may also be used for its soothing and sedative effects in treating insomnia and hysteria. It may also possess pain-relieving properties.

Soy Phospholipids, according to one source, may assist in breaking up fats and aiding in the efficiency of the metabolic process. Soy Phospholipids may also keep water-soluble cholesterol soluble in the blood stream.

A 40-day supply costs $45.93 from www.Accelis.tv. A 160-day supply costs $129.89.

Accelis.tv is decently designed and informative with pages devoted to the science behind the supplement, and a clinical study on Corosolic Acid. The site is easily navigable.

• Corosolic Acid may indeed speed the weight loss process

• No stimulants

• Overnight weight loss supplements smack of gimmick

• Expensive

• Corosolic Acid may indeed help, but what are these other ingredients doing?

• Their customers do not like them at all and have negative things to say about their experiences. Click here to read a popular Accelis Blog.

While the Accelis site does provide some “science” and clinical study information for a background on the product, the supplement still seems to promise weight loss without any work on the consumer’s part. This is always suspicious, as we know beyond the shadow of a doubt that long-lasting, healthy weight loss comes with a balanced diet and regular exercise. However, Accelis, as a supplement, and not as a solution on its own, may indeed accelerate the weight loss process, if one prepared to pay the money.

We have to note, that this product is missing one essential element for weight loss – the appetite suppression so needed to be successful. If you are seeking a weight loss supplement, be sure and choose a product with ingredients that address both aspects of successful dieting. A proven fat-burner is needed to address excess fat on the arms, belly, hips, thighs and buttocks, and a modern appetite suppressant is needed to control caloric intake and help curb cravings. Effective weight loss happens when both dieting needs are addressed. Add a healthy eating plan, and exercise – and you will have success.