The Sensa diet boast an average weight loss of 30 pounds in 6 months. No Drugs, No Pills, No Stimulants. But are their claims legitimate?
Want to know the Sensa secret to weight loss?
We thought so . . . now let us explain.
If you're somewhat of a weight loss veteran, and have access to the net, you will surely have come across all the Sensa hullaballoo by now.
Wherever you look, it's "Sensa
this" and "Sensa
that," with every second health related website or blog having published at least one Sensa review. And the manufacturers (Alan Hirsch and co.) make some pretty outrageous claims indeed.
They say that just by sprinkling this product over your food, you can lose in excess of 30 pounds within a six month period, yet there's no concrete evidence to support this. There may be a better option though.
So
what is SENSA Exactly?
Sensa is commonly referred to as
The Sprinkle Diet, although the
Sensa weight loss regime isn't really a diet as such, but something you would
add to your current
diet.
Sensa sprinklings are in fact flavor-enhancing 'flakes' made from maltodextrin, tribasic calcium phosphate, silicon dioxide, and flavorings. You simply sprinkle a dash over your food (as you would salt or pepper) and it then amplifies both scent and flavor. Sensa is actually meant to work using your sense of smell, tricking your brain and belly into thinking that you're full.
Does SENSA Actually Work?
Well, if you look around on the net you'll find a wealth of Sensa
weight loss information, advertising, reviews, etc., with some suggesting that Sensa is the best thing since sliced bread in terms of weight loss. But questions need to be asked as some claims seem too good to be true.
They state that Sensa is 'clinically proven' to work - this is not entirely true. In fact, Dr. Hirsch maintains that there was a 'study' reviewed by peers of The Endocrine Society supporting the claim that test subjects lost 30lbs+ using Sensa, yet The Endocrine Society says they never reviewed such a study.
Some super diets are too good to be true, don't get caught up in marketing hype.
Comment:
Oops! U.S. doctors screw up surprisingly often