Short answer: We link the primary sources rather than asking you to take our word for it — a general, transferable approach worth applying to any supplement marketing claim, not just this one.
Step one: identify the specific claim being made
Separate broad marketing language ("supports metabolism") from specific, checkable claims ("clinically proven for weight loss") — only the second type can actually be verified or debunked.
Step two: find the primary source, not a summary
If a review page tells you a claim is "clinically proven" and does not mention a known retraction or limitation, it either has not checked or is not telling you.
Step three: separate commercial legitimacy from evidence quality
A product can have clean purchase terms and a genuine refund policy while still resting on weak or retracted scientific evidence — these are two separate questions, and conflating them leads to bad decisions either way.
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