Golo Release Review

Golo Release contains 90 vegetarian capsules that claim to balance your metabolism, control hunger hormones, and release stored fat. The formula contains magnesium, zinc, and chromium, as well as a proprietary blend of 7 different plant extracts. On the surface, this seems like a good start to a good product. However, we tend to be wary of proprietary blends as they are often an excuse to mix many ingredients together in unknown quantities.

When it comes to diet supplements, one school of thought is that adding too much of any single ingredient to your diet might have negative effects on your body in the long run. Therefore, some manufacturers create their own combination products, where they throw in a little bit of each of the top rated products on the market. But these ingredients are only clinically proven to be effective when used alone, so we lean towards recommending them alone.

The idea of combo products is that each ingredient will help a little bit towards burning fat, without changing the body’s natural balance too much. However, none of these ‘proprietary blends’ are clinically tested on their own, so there’s no proof that they even work at all. This makes it a bit risky to spend upwards of $40 on a bottle of diet pills that may or may not be effective, when you could buy clinically proven diet pills for the same amount of money. Customer reviews on this product were mixed, with many saying that the product was a great energy booster but had no fat loss effects whilst others experienced no change at all.

How Do You Take Golo Release?

The serving size is one capsule before mealtime, assuming you are eating three meals a day. A one-month supply costs around $50. Consumers should note that while there is a 60-day return policy, it is only applicable for one bottle of Golo Release and only for first-time purchasers.

Is GNC Total Lean Safe?

Sensitive consumers may experience minor side effects on this product, including dizziness, insomnia, and jitters. Additionally, because the quantities of ingredients in the proprietary blend are unknown, they may cause issues for consumers. For example, Berberine and Banaba may help lower blood sugar and, as a result, may cause blood sugar to become dangerously low for certain individuals. Also, Gardenia has been shown to act as a laxative and can therefore cause diarrhea.