Take a Look at the Ingredients in Slimquick Products
Have you seen a package of fresh carrots, celery, tomatoes, watermelon or kiwi that comes with a warning label that says it should be “part of a sensible low-fat high protein and fiber diet and a regular exercise program” and then a large WARNING: “KEEP OUT OF REACH OF CHILDREN”? Well, that’s what’s on every box, package or tin of SlimQuick.
Have you bought a sack of fresh oranges , apples or grapefruit that had a warning saying they shouldn’t be consumed if you’re pregnant, that you should be at least 18 years to try them, that you should “consult a physician” before eating them or making them into juice, and that you should not eat the product if you’re a diabetic, taking antidepressants or have a propensity to bleed? However, that’s the warning that comes with SlimQick products.
Have you seen a package of fresh leafy greens or spinach sold with a warning that says, “Do not exceed 3 servings in a 24-hour period”? You know what I’m going to say – that’s a SlimQuick warning, not a spinach warning!
Given that everyone knows that carrots, celery, tomatoes, leafy greens and fresh spinach can be eaten in abundance, won’t interfere with medications, don’t require consulting a physician, and can even be given to small children, it makes me wonder why anyone would replace these vitamin rich, mineral laden, essential amino acid containing, hydrating, metabolism balancing products with a simple protein shake, diet drink, pseudo fat burning capsule or appetite control formula.
SlimQuick appears to be an expensive excuse for not eating and drinking fresh vegetables that will help reduce body weight and revitalize your body. I suggest that before buying their products you take a look at the ingredients and you might discover that the best part of SlimQuick isn’t in the powder or capsules they sell, but in the exercise booklet they offer for free.
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