What’s the deal with Proactol?

Proactol is a rare player in the diet pill world because the company actually posts clinical research and results on their web site. The company also has a few real doctors’ endorsement on their page, which is a stride forward in the pill world. The product relies essentially on its primary ingredient, Prickly Pear Cactus Extract, which has been shown to block 28% of the daily fat intake.

This hasn’t been very scathing yet

Readers of my diet pill reviews know that I am traditionally very cynical when it comes to approaching diet pills, and I have no need to avoid scrutinizing this pill, except that it is pretty well received. I’ve read a lot of good reviews about it, and even the company seems straight forward. However, there are a few problems I will point out.
One of the downfalls of this pill is that it, like all fat blockers, decreases your body’s ability to take in fat-soluble vitamins: A, D, E and K. When taking Proactol additional supplements are required in order to maintain the body’s health. Also, Proactol lacks a significant appetite suppressant, which would make it a much more efficient pill.

Complaints about Customer Service

Many clients of Proactol have complained about its inefficiency in filling orders and inability to settle complaints. The company, based in the UK, has long ship times to the US and has left many patrons disappointed with the end results. The 24-hour support line has been reported to be non-existent and response emails are less answers to questions and more reassurance that they’ve received the information.

The last word on Proactol

A month’s supply of Proactol costs nearly $100, and that’s excluding the additional costs of vitamins. There are certainly better values, and companies that provide more reliable customer service. If you’re looking for a guaranteed fat-burner at a more affordable price, Proactol is not for you.