Zero G Reviews

Zero G’s manufacturer, Universal Nutrition, claims that the fat burning feature of this weight loss supplement is so effective that you’ll actually feel as though you’re in zero gravity. It will be as though you’ve been shot into space and are weightless. This may be quite an exaggeration, but the question most prospective users have is whether or not it will actually help them to lose weight – regardless of that gravity-free feeling. 

The Ingredients are Not so Revolutionary

Zero G does include some ingredients that are often used by various weight loss supplement manufacturers, claiming that they will help with fat burning. This is surprising as you would think that since the manufacturer claims its supplement is so effective that it would be composed of a formula with more unique ingredients instead of those that can be found in the formulas of their competition. That being said, when this Zero G review was created, the ingredients within the formula included:

• Ginsenoside RGB
• 7-Keto
• Cordia Salicifolia
• Guarana Extract
• Green Tea Extract
• Bitter Orange
• Theobromine
• Taraxacum Extract
• Guggul Extract
• Cayenne Extract

Several of these ingredients are often marketed as strong fat burners and some are also very potent stimulants that increase thermogenesis and force the body to burn fat faster. The fat burning ingredients - Ginsenoside RGB, 7-Keto and Cordia Salicifolia, Guarana Extract, Green Tea Extract and Bitter Orange - combined with theobromine, taraxacum extract, guggul extract and cayenne extract found in the Zero G formula are supposed to work together for a weightless feeling, feeling light, decreasing fat levels in the body, and controlling blood sugar levels as well as cholesterol. While this may sound like a benefit, one major problem shown in research is that they can give the user a jittery feeling, insomnia or other side effects when taken by people who are sensitive to the effects of stimulants. 

Zero G’s Claim to Fame

The marketing materials for Zero G by Universal Nutrition have four separate claims for the way in which it says it results in weight loss.

1. Thermogenesis - The first is thermogenesis, which is a process in the body that causes it to increase in temperature in order to help it to burn more calories, since creating heat requires energy.

2. Diuretic - The second is the use of a diuretic. This doesn’t actually help with fat loss, but gives the impression that it has because it temporarily flushes extra fluid from the tissues. Many diet pills use this type of ingredient to make up for a lack of an effective formula, so it provides the false impression that weight has been lost. 

3. Appetite Suppression - The third is appetite suppression, which, if done effectively, minimizes hunger pangs and cravings for food.

4. Thyroid support - The fourth is support of the thyroid which could assist in speeding up the metabolism.

This being said, without any reputable human studies performed on the Zero G, it is impossible to tell whether it lives up to even a single one of its many claims for weight loss benefits. 

Not Available on the Manufacturer’s Official Website

The official Universal Nutrition website doesn’t even mention the product. This is strange consider that they do have dozens of other products for health, diet, body building, and other purposes all listed. This could indicate that the product is now discontinued or that it is not a flagship product that they plan to associate heavily with their name. Either way, this doesn’t make it seem as though any potential satisfaction guarantees will apply to it and clearly shows that no free trials are available to let the product be tested before buying a full package.

As Zero G cannot be purchased from the manufacturer’s official website, it would likely be in your best interest to avoid it. That being said, if you are curious enough that you want to try it, exercise caution and first consult with your healthcare provider before you take this diet pill.

October 2019 Update: Zero G can no longer be purchased online. As it was not available on the Universal Nutrition’s website when the review was initially created, it is more than likely that the product is discontinued and was likely even discontinued then.