Download Lean-EFX: Ingredient Profile: 1 3 7

Lean-EFX:
Ingredient Profile:
1 3 7-trimethylxanthine (otherwise known as caffeine, if you ever see any of the following
on an ingredient list it is quite simply caffeine: 1,3,7-trimethylxanthine, trimethylxanthine,
methyltheobromine, 7-methyltheophylline, theine, mateine, guaranine)
["Caffeine (Systemic)". MedlinePlus. 2000-0525. Archived from the original on 2007-02-23.
http://web.archive.org/web/20070223063601/http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/druginfo/uspdi/2
02105.html.]
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Cassia Nomame (Cassia Nomame Extract is a lipase inhibitor. A lipase inhibitor impairs
the enzyme responsible for the breakdown of fat, thereby blocking its function.
Subsequently, fat molecules remain undigested and unabsorbed as they move through
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the gastrointestinal tract. This means their caloric content is not released into the
bloodstream. Because Cassia inhibits fat from being absorbed into the bloodstream,
there is less opportunity for fat to be stored.) Suggested dosage: 500mgs to 5000mgs
daily suggested for extracts powder
[http://www.mdidea.com/products/herbextract/dimer/data.html]
Taraxacum (most notably for liver detoxification, as a natural diuretic and for
inflammation reduction[citation needed]. Unlike other diuretics, dandelion leaves contain
potassium, a mineral that is often lost during increased urination. There is also evidence
that this property of dandelion leaves may normalize blood
sugar.[http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/dandelion-000236.htm] Dandelion leaves are
believed to have a diuretic effect as they increase salt and water excretion from the
kidneys [http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/dandelion-000236.htm]
Greentea Extract (Green tea has been consumed throughout the ages in India, China,
Japan, and Thailand. In traditional Chinese and Indian medicine, practitioners used green
tea as a stimulant, diuretic (to promote the excretion of urine), astringent (to control
bleeding and help heal wounds), and to improve heart health. Other traditional uses of
green tea include treating flatulence (gas), regulating body temperature and blood sugar,
promoting digestion, and improving mental processes.)
[http://www.umm.edu/altmed/articles/green-tea-000255.htm]
Bearberry (Bearberry is an excellent example of an herb whose safe and effective use is
far more complicated than simply preparing an herb tea. While often described as a
"diuretic", bearberry does not strongly promote urination but rather serves as a urinary
antiseptic. It contains arbutin and methylarbutin which are transformed into hydroquinone
in the intestine. After this compound has been absorbed by the intestine, it binds to other
compounds in the urine (if the urine is alkaline), forming two additional chemicals which
kill or inhibit bacteria in the urinary tract. In Germany, bearberry is approved as a urinary
antiseptic.) [http://www.allnatural.net/herbpages/bearberry.shtml]
Niacin (Used with diet changes (restriction of cholesterol and fat intake) to reduce the
amount of cholesterol and certain fatty substances in your blood. Niacin is also used to
prevent and treat pellagra (niacin deficiency), a disease caused by inadequate diet and
other medical problems. Niacin is a B-complex vitamin.)
[http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmedhealth/PMH0000700]
Thiamine Disulfide (from what I can find is another B vitamin and is responsible for
carbohydrate metabolism, and has also been proven to be an inhibitor to the HIV virus)
1,3, DIM (many uses, it is said to have an euphoric effect as well as thermongenic, it is
most commonly used because it is said to induce the fight or flight stimulating response)
Phyllanthus Emblica (Diuretic, Aphrodasiac, Laxative, Astringent and Refrigerant. It is
the richest known source of vitamin 'C'. It is useful in anaemia, jaundice, dyspepcia,
haemorrhage disorders, diabetes, asthama and bronchitis. It cures insomnia and is
healthy for hair.) [http://health.indiamart.com/ayurveda/indian-herbs/emblicaofficinalis.html]
Bitter Orange (The extract of bitter orange (and bitter orange peel) has been used in
dietary supplements as an aid to fat loss and as an appetite suppressant, although in
traditional Chinese medicine it is always prescribed in concert with other support herbs,
not alone. Bitter orange contains the amphetamine metabolites N-methyltyramine,
octopamine and synephrine,[9] substances similar to ephedrine, which acts on the α1
adrenergic receptor to constrict blood vessels and increase blood pressure and heart
rate.) [Bui LT, Nguyen DT, Ambrose PJ (January 2006). "Blood pressure and heart
rate effects following a single dose of bitter orange". The Annals of
Pharmacotherapy 40 (1): 53–7. doi:10.1345/aph.1G488.] [Hess AM, Sullivan DL
(March 2005). "Potential for toxicity with use of bitter orange extract and guarana
for weight loss". The Annals of pharmacotherapy 39 (3): 574–5.
doi:10.1345/aph.1E249]
5-HTP (amino acid used for appetite suppresant, antidepressant, and sleep aid)
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N-Acetyl Tyrosine (supports brain function by improving the synthesis of the
catecholamines norepinephrine and dopamine neurotransmitters)
[http://www.jarrow.com/product.php?prodid=65]
Ginseng (assist in oxygen consumption and fatigue was the best I could do here folks)