The FDA does not approve any fat burner supplements. These are not safe to use in any capacity and you should not use them.
Green tea and all kins of tea can help you lower your weight with proper exercises. Lipofuze and Phentemine375 are safe fat burning supplements that are already approved by the FDA. You can see the description at http://www.weightloss-hq.biz/diet-supplements/the-ultimate-top-10-fat-burners.html
I personally would not use any diet pill that is not FDA approved. There are a ton of diet pills on the market, however, not all are FDA approved.
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no it is the worst diet ever created. if you do this diet your retarted
No, Quick Trim is not FDA approved. Dietary supplements generally don't require FDA approval before they go on the market, which has resulted in dangerous dietary supplements being sold. Currently, there is litigation against Quick Trim for using misleading practices to sell their products.
"The majority of food supplements manufacturers don't have to seek FDA approval. The supplement are regulated by FDA but not like drugs or food. FDA is mostly monitoring their safety, but not the efficacy or performance. This is the reason why food supplements are not being approved by FDA. There are several dietary products approved by FDA such as Orlistat, Alli (Xenical), Sibutramine (Meridia), and Phentermine."
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YES!!!!!! it's FDA approved and it's approved by the global FDA
I do believe that the Diet pill is not fda approved because the only diet pill on todays market that is approved is alli. I have tried alli and it did not seem to work, but I only took the pill for one cycle so maybe it takes longer. How ever I am pretty sure the 7 day detox is not approved because the company would use it as a key selling point. Good Luck.
No, like most supplements, Dual Action Cleanse does not have FDA approval. It is important to do plenty of research before taking any product like this.
Yes it is FDA approved for consumption.
Dietary supplements do not require FDA approval before being marketed to the public, as they fall under the Dietary Supplement Health and Education Act (DSHEA) of 1994. This includes vitamins, minerals, herbs, amino acids, and other substances intended to supplement the diet. Manufacturers are responsible for ensuring the safety and labeling of their products, but the FDA only intervenes post-marketing if a product is found to be unsafe or misleading.