Vidaslim Reviews

Vidaslim Ingredients

The whole supplement is only one capsule which isn't a good sign for weight loss supplements, as if their weren't enough problems with Vidaslim, as the majority of ingredients that actually work have to be dosed much higher than can be fit in a single vidaslim capsule. Most

Vitamin C is only dosed to 20% of your RDI, and obviously there's nothing wrong with taking, but vitamin C isn't going to do anything to help you lose weight. There were some correlation studies that tried to make this claim [4], that because people who were in shape had more vitamin C that it would help lose weight. Except that it functionally meant that people who were in shape on average ate more fruit and veg than those who were not. Which doesn't exactly take a rocket scientist to figure out.

Pectin fairs slightly better than the vitamin C dosage at 30% of your RDI, but again, like vitamin C doesn't really do anything to help with weight loss.

Vitamin A - Again, this is fine to supplement, but again it's not going to help your with weight loss in any way.

Calcium - This has no use in a weight loss supplement whatsoever.

Perhaps the most annoying thing about this vitamin blend, is that Vitamin D, Zinc and Magnesium can actually play a role in weight loss, by improving athletic performance when working out. Whereas the ones that Vidaslim included do pretty much nothing.

Tejocote root is the supposed special ingredient, Vidaslim themselves claim that it will cause bloating in the first week, but in a month you'll have lost enough to notice a reduction in waist size. We suppose it's possible that a month of stomach upset can help you lose weight, but that is not a good way to do it. There's no evidence that Tejocote can help at all in any way as a dietary supplement, and all we could find about it was information on why it was dangerous.