There really is no magic pill or no miracle cream for weight loss. Yet, products in this fairy tale genre continue to be produced and marketed, and women (maybe men too?) who are desperate to meet the crazy cellulite-fat-free-ideal buy them.
For instance, BodyLift Weight Reducing Cream made by University Medical (love how that name of the manufacturer sounds so official as if the product has been tested and researched at a university, then tested at medical facilities). This cream supposedly "Controls your appetite and increases your metabolism, while firming and flattening your flesh." All that for only $10.99 - quite a deal.
Hopefully, that sounds as preposterous to you as it does to me. If you are tempted, I am here to say products like this DO NOT work. To lose weight you need to burn more calories than you are consuming. To firm up you need to exercise using a nice mix of cardio and strength training. Needless to say there are two consumer reviews of this cream (meaning at least two anonymous shoppers bought this cream) telling the truth - that this weight reducing cream did nothing for them. Interestingly enough, these two negative reviews are followed by a review that sounds bogus, as if it was written by the honest (can you hear the sarcasm?) folks at University Medical themselves!
Don't be fooled ladies! There is no magic pill. There is no magic cream! If you have tried a product like this, you're not alone. Even Bella tried some cellulite cream, that didn't work.
Looking to lose weight? Check out these diet tips. Need motivation to exercise? Maybe these words will move you.
Giorgio Fedon
Pilgrim
Balmain
The only way this cream would work would be if it smelled so bad when you put it on that you wouldn't want to eat. The only 'magic' about this cream is that people will actually buy it.
1I don't know why people still think you can lose weight through your skin...
2Haha, I read the reviews and one reads: "In conjunction with a healthy diet and exercise this cream seems to help me fight the battle of the bulge". I guess the diet and exercise are what are doing the trick, not the cream hihi...
But wouldn't it be sooooo great if all these creams and magic pills actually worked?
3Lame. A total fraud in a jar.
4wow... And I thought that those creams that supposively help to reduce cellulite etc were a rip off.
5Imagine actually slapping on some cream to shift some pounds.
So ridiculous...I wonder if theres actually ppl who falls 4 this stuff. Im curious whats in the ingredients...prolly just regular old vitamin e cream...If ur lucky!
6Wow, are you kidding me?! This is probably some scam right there!
7Fine print: combine with regular diet and exercise...
8i guess the sad thing is, somebody invested in manufacturing and marketing the product because they think/know that there is a market of very desperate and gullible (and therefore vulnerable) women out there. =(
9Where can I find this cream?? I swear by it. Im looking all over for it, PLs HELP ME
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