Does someone know anything about African mango plus?

Stefany -

I hope you noticed all the answers came from people wanting to sell you mango seed "magic" pills.

They do not work.

My favorite is the day I found the Channel 9 Health News (paid ads) using the exact same web page and photos for acai berry, maqui berry, and african mango seed.

They just interchanged the "new miracle product" not even bothering to change the pictures.

How much clinical research do you think they have? I can guarantee it is none.

These people definitely have your best health in mind, not profits selling "snake oil".

Good luck.

African mango. Is it the latest in a long line of weight loss supplements which do nothing to shrink your waistline but plenty to shrink your wallet? Or is it the real deal, and something which can seriously help you lose weight without the need for dieting or exercise? And what about the other benefits - lowering cholesterol levels, boosting energy and fighting fatigue?

African mango first came to my attention in September 2010 when Dr. Oz featured it on his syndicated TV show, as a must have weight loss supplement. Endorsed by celebrities, it appears to offer the perfect solution - weight loss without dieting or exercise.

The African mango, or Irvingia Gabonensis, is an edible fruit growing in the tropical rain-forests of western Cameroon, and has been eaten locally as a food for hundreds of years. But it is the seeds or nuts of the fruit that are most highly prized for their medicinal properties, and are used to treat everything from yellow fever to diarrhea, and by hunters to give them increased energy and combat fatigue.

But does It Work?

Despite being taken for hundreds of years as a cure all and energy booster, this evidence is anecdotal and carries little weight in the scientific domain. What does carry weight however, and this is most unusual for a weight loss product, are the clinical trials that have actually been carried out which back up the claims as to how effective it is. In one study, carried out over 10 weeks, the participants taking African Mango supplement, lost an average of 28.1 lbs, against 1.5 lbs in the placebo group.

In another study, this time over one month, those taking the supplement lost an average of 11.7 lbs, and remember all of this is without changes to diet or exercise levels. While some health professionals would like to see more studies done on African Mango, the fact that verifiable clinical studies have actually taken place says a lot for the authenticity of the product, and all the evidence points towards a safe and effective weight loss supplement.

How Does It Work?

Normally taken twice daily as a supplement, African Mango works in several ways to bring about weight loss. It increases the feeling of satiety in the brain which makes us think we are full up, and also helps prevent the food sugars being converted to fat for storage in our bodies. It has also been proven to be effective in lowering bad LDL cholesterol levels and stabilizing blood sugar levels.

So if you're looking for a safe and effective weight loss solution, African Mango is definitely something you should be considering. Visit http://african.mango.fat-master.com/ to get all the details you need to make an informed decision.

Some scientists have questioned the results of studies, citing their small size and the financial connections between the investigators and the companies funding the research. Furthermore, since Irvingia supplements are not strictly controlled by the Food and Drug Administration, their quality and dosage may vary widely.

Don't waste your money.

There is no cure that will erase bad eating and no exercise. Only way to lose weight is by burning more calories than you take in. Plain and simple. Whether it's done by eating less completely, eating less calories, exercising and burning more calories, or some combination of any of those, it is the only way to lose weight.

persons that I have heard say it works well, info on its content and what it does here http://dominantreviews.blogspot.com/2014/03/africa...