Is Fucothin more than just a funny name?

There’s a lot to be said about the power of fucoxanthin, which is one of two ingredients in this pill. The power of brown seaweed, from which fucoxanthin is extracted, has been shown to reduce fat in a study done in Japan. The problem with this pill is that although it touts it’s perception as a fucoxanthin product, Fucothin lacks the significant quantity that is require and dilutes much of it into a proprietary blend called Xanthigen.

Xanthigen v. Fucoxanthin

Xanthigen is a proprietary blend developed in Russian that contains an unknown amount of fucoxanthin. That means we at dietpillreviews.net think it’s sketchy. There is no need to hide behind the smoke and mirrors of a proprietary blend. If the product is good enough and is proven to work it should be patented —then there’s no reason not to disclose the quantities in the product.

Money talks

The average consumer needs to be frugal in this tough economy. Spending too much money on pills that don’t measure up to their expectations will no longer be tolerated. Fucothin has a serving size of 200 mg and many diet pill reviews recommend doubling or tripling that amount to get the proper effect of the fucoxanthin. Getting the recommend amount out of increased dose of Fucothin makes it one of the most expensive pills of its kind.

The final word on Fucothin

Fucothin claims to be a new, different weight loss solution, but it lacks the credibility to make such claims. The added black mark of having a parent company that’s been called out by the FTC for making “unsubstantiated claims” about some of their other products casts a shadow of doubt upon Fucothin and other Garden of Life products.