![]() ![]() ![]() There are also studies showing calcium does not work. Plexus Boost only has 50 mg in 2 capsules. But, in that research, people often used at least 800 mg of calcium per day. I think Plexus Boost has calcium because of some evidence showing it might help weight loss. Below is a breakdown of these 6 ingredients. But, there is no good proof for any of them. The Plexus Boost label lists 6 ingredients that they say are “Active.” I take this to mean these are the main ingredients that cause weight loss and/or are “thermogenic”. ![]() Let's look at each of these groups separately Active Ingredients There are 3 categories of ingredients in Plexus Boost. So, let's now review the ingredients and try to get an idea which might work ― and might not work― and which be the real active ingredients. That said, some of the ingredients in Plexus Boost do have some weight loss research. Likewise,, the company behind the product, lists no proof either. I also googled “Plexus Boost research” and no studies showed up via that method either. I know this is true because when I searched the National Library of Medicine for “Plexus Boost ” Nothing showed up. Plexus Boost has no published peer-reviewed research to show it works. Serving size of 2 capsules contains the following ingredients:Ĭitrus Reticulata /Nelumbo Nucifera blend ( Higenamine from tangerine peel/lotus seed) Plexus Boost IngredientsĪccording to the Plexus Boost label, each bottle contains a 30 day supply (60 capsules). Instead, I'll just list the ingredient and the amount which Plexus Boost contains. I think the label is a manufacturing mistake and I would not be surprised if Plexus Boost eventually gets a new label to better conform to how a Supplement Facts label should look.īecause the label looks confusing to me, I won't include the percent daily value in my replication of the ingredients list below. I've never seen a Supplement Facts label like this before. The column clearly states ” % DV” so I'm not sure why they have actual amounts listed? Some ingredients do contain percentages (which I assume are the % DV) in parentheses next to the ingredient (for example, chromium has 10% listed) while other ingredients (like Niacin and B12) have no percentages listed. I say this because in the “% DV” column of the label ―instead of listing the percentage that each ingredient contributes to our Daily Value for a nutrient ―the column lists actual amounts of the ingredients. I found the Plexus Boost Supplement Facts label confusing. Plexus Boost is the official name of the pre-release product known to Ambassadors by the much less sexy name, “ THBV2.” Plexus Boost Label Credit: This review also will to shed light on which ingredients lack evidence as well as try to see if the Boost supplement has any side effects. When I became aware of the ingredients in this product, I got curious and I wanted to investigate what ingredients in Plexus Boost are stimulants as well as which ingredients have human evidence showing that they might actually work. According to the Plexus Website, Plexus Slim Boost “is an alternative companion to Plexus Slim” containing a “thermogenic blend of ingredients.” Thermogenic means stimulant. ![]()
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