Final Trim: Is it Safe?

Description:

The first step toward understanding a product is understanding the company behind the product. However, Final Trim unfortunately does not make this easy. There is no company website that we could discover and right off the bat, this is a tremendous red flag. The product has no official contact information and essentially no way for the consumer to receive any type of customer support. Moreover, Final Trim has several scathing write-ups on Ripoff Report, claiming that Final Trim automatically billed and did not let the customer cancel their order despite the product’s failure to work. So buyer beware: despite being unable to find a proper product website for Final Trim, we were, however, able to find several ripoff claims online.

So what is inside Final Trim?

Final Trim claims to block hunger and detoxify the body. This is achieved by the product’s use of glucomannan, derived from the Konjac Root. Although several products in the weight loss world do incorporate glucomannan, it is worth noting the potential negatives that could result from taking this product. For one, glucomannan works as a fiber, expanding once inside the stomach and therefore making the consumer feel full. However, according to WebMD, glucomannan is rated as “possibly unsafe” for adults due to the fact that sometimes this fiber expands too suddenly in the capsule and causes blockage in the throat or intestines. And secondly, glucomannan is not recommended for people with diabetes seeing as it expands in the body upon absorbing water and may interfere with blood sugar control.

Additionally, our team was unable to verify the exact amounts of each ingredient in the product and this lack of information, again, is a major cause for concern.

Lastly, there is no conclusive evidence of this product’s effectiveness. We could uncover no clinical studies, tests, or procedures proving Final Trim consumption directly correlates with weight reduction.

So ultimately, where is the information?