The Science Behind Morslim Z

Morslim Z Slimming Capsules are a kind of herbal diet pill that owes its formula to the Ayurvedic system of “medicine.”  We have nothing against Eastern ingredients or tradition, but its always important to make sure there are clinical studies to substantiate the claims made about each ingredient. Even with Western diet pills, we run into a lot of crappy ingredients and formulas.  The basis for Morslim Z, according to the company, is to reduce “Kapha, which is the basis of fat accumulation.”  If you’ve never heard of Kapha, it is the mystical component that determines body mass. It is said to be made of “earth and water.”  Well, we don’t know anything about “earth” in your body, but here’s what they say will reduce your body fat:

• Shuddha Guggulu – 80 mg –  may contain “guggulsterones” which have some evidence of reducing cholesterol
• Triphala – 80 mg  - an herbal laxative
• Vidang – 30 mg – “false black pepper” has a variety of ambiguous benefits.
• Pippali – 25 mg – Indian long pepper, may mildly induce thermogenesis with capsaicin
• Krishna Marich – 25 mg – another type of pepper
• Chitrak Mool – 30 mg – an ingredient with no published research
• Nagarmotha – 50 mg – “red nut sedge” – supposedly treates nausea, fever and inflammation
• Sunthi – 25 mg – dry ginger
• Vasa – 30 mg – another herb with no proven benefits
• Khadir – 30 mg – “acacia catechu” – supposedly treats sore throat and diarrhea
• Guduchi – 30 mg – “tinospora cordifolia” – meant to support liver function
• Lauha Bhasma – 60 mg – a preparation of metallic iron as an herbal supplement.

For dosage you are meant to take “one to two capsules twice a day before meals or as directed by the physician.”  We’re pretty sure that any board-certified physician you’d run into would direct you to never take Morslim Z. Not necessarily because its unsafe, but because hardly anything in it has any scientific basis to support the claimed benefits.  The most likely effect you’ll see from this diet pill formula is more time spent in the bathroom.

Safety Concerns:

As we were saying, triphala is likely to cause the only noticeable effect, which could result in diarrhea or loose stool.  Not pleasant, but not particularly dangerous. If you’ve never tried any of these herbs before, you’ll want to check with a physician before trying Morslim Z (assuming you still want to try it after he tells you it will be useless).

Morslim Z Policies

Morslim Z, sold by Ayurvedic Cure online, comes with a pretty ridiculous policy: “We are so certain that you will be completely satisfied with our wonderful, natural products, that we offer a 60 days unconditional money back guarantee.”  Sounds great, right?  How about the explanation -

• “Simply try our products for at least 60 days. If you are not completely satisfied – for any reason – return the un-opened bottles to us within 60 days for a refund less shipping fees ($15 for Express parcel Parcels and $10 for Normal Post Parcels).”

So what they’re telling you is that if you’re not satisfied but have never opened the product, you can get a refund on the unopened part of the order but will be docked at least $10.  The only guarantee they give you on this diet pill is that you’ll lose money.

Morslim Z Lowest Price

You can only but a minimum of 2 bottles of Morslim Z, which will cost you $49.  Shipping is free, but if you want to return it you’ll lose $10 plus what it costs you to ship back.

Does Morslim Z Work?

No. No it doesn’t. Morslim Z Slimming Capsules have no evidence of helping with weight loss. Morslim Z doesn’t work for better health either.  We have seen no evidence of its benefits and even for the few good ingredients it has, the dosage is too low. We just don’t see a whole lot of redeeming qualities in a diet pill like Morslim Z so don’t bother.