The Science Behind Wu-yi Pixie Packs:
Wu-yi Pixie Packs have come under fire online by disgruntled customers. Most of this has to do more with the business side of Wu-yi Pixie Packs than it does their effectiveness, but we will examine that in the policies section. If ever there was a product that helped some people and did nothing for others (with very few fence sitters) it would be Wu-yi pixie packs. The tea contains Oolong extract, green tea extract (EGCG), Citrimax (appetite suppressant), and a vitamin B complex. They say a Wu-yi pixie pack contains half the caffeine as a bottle of soda which means there isn’t enough of it to increase metabolism or have other thermogenic benefits. It also has antioxidants, which are good for you, but won’t help you lose weight. Citrimax does suppress appetite, but Wu-yi Pixie Packs doesn’t have enough of it. There are only 7 calories per serving in Wu-yi Pixie Packs and its vitamin B blend could improve both energy and mood, but it’s unclear how much vitamin B is in the blend. I suppose if you drank enough Wu-yi pixie packs throughout the course of each day you might be able to lose weight…then again, maybe not.
Wu-yi Pixie Packs Policies:
They offer plenty of risk-free trials and money back guarantees, but you are bombarded with fine print to deal with. Basically if you sign up for a free trial you should get the product within 3-5 business days and all you are supposed to pay is shipping and handling. Then, after trying the product out for about a week you can decide whether or not to order the monthly supply. Here’s the problem: You rarely get the product on time and if you don’t refuse the monthly fee within about 2 weeks of purchase then they automatically bill you the $70 a month. So you think you’re signing up for a free trial, but really you are locked into a monthly tab. And from what many customers have written, it is almost impossible to get in touch with Wu-yi Pixie Packs and cancel your order or get your money back.
Wu-yi Pixie Packs Lowest Price:
You can get 30 Wu-yi Pixie Packs for $49.95. I think that’s a little too expensive and you certainly can’t trust any kind of money back guarantee. There are definitely other diet products out there that are better and cheaper than this.
The first thing you find when you do a google search for Wu-yi pixie packs are complaints by people who feel like they’ve been cheated and scammed by Wu-yi. That’s not a good start. Wu-yi pixie packs contain some beneficial ingredients that have been proven to promote weight loss. However, it is unlikely that these ingredients will actually help you lose weight because they are present in small amounts. You may feel a boost of energy and if you’re looking for that energy boost without all the calories and sugar this might be your product. But, my first impression of Wu-yi pixie packs is that they are pretty shady.
Do Wu-yi Pixie Packs Work:
After seeing several posts by upset customers and learning more about their shady business dealings I have to recommend that you try something else before Wu-yi Pixie Packs. They might help you lose some weight if you drink enough of them, but you also might get screwed into paying a ridiculous monthly fee (almost $70) when all you wanted was a free trial. Wu-yi Pixie Packs have some beneficial ingredients (even though they aren’t set at the right dosages) and they will give you energy, but it’s a risky investment and I would avoid the hassle.
