Modere Trim Review

What's In Modere Trim?

Nothing of substance that's for sure. If you're this far into our review and want to get to the details then let's go through everything we hated about Modere Trim. We really tried to find something good to say in our Modere Trim review, but honestly, it just wasn't possible.

Conjugated Linoleic Acid (CLA) - There absolutely zero evidence to suggest that CLA is effective as an ingredient to reduce fat cell formation as claimed by Modere Trim. There has been one study to suggest it is effective at doing this in animals, however, when tested in humans it showed absolutely no effect at improving fat metabolism. As you can see this is not a good start for the rather lofty modere trim claims. There's basically nothing to suggest that CLA works for weight loss in humans and the only benefit has been seen in mice, in very high volumes in proportion to body weight. There is nowhere near enough to give any indication that it would work in modere trim for weight loss. [1] [2]

Liquid Biocell - This is a blend of Hyaluronic acid and collagen, those ingredients that are great in a moisturiser, but they do nothing for fat reduction or weight loss. There's also limited evidence to suggest they even improve skin health when ingested over being applied topically. So, here we have another failed choice that's just been included because it sounds good. There is litterally no evidence to hyalorinic acid helping weight loss, and there are quite a lot of anecdotal cases of people complaining about weight gain. As for collagen, there have been a couple of studies, but nothing substantial. [3]

Vegetable Glycerin - And here we have an ingredient that belongs in shampoo, or toothpaste. It does function as a mild diuretic, so you could lose a little bit of water weight, but that's only going to last until you get thirsty. [4]

Cocoa - Ok, so whilst cocoa probably doesn't sound good, there is some evidence to suggest it can help with craving suppression, it's no 5htp like you'd find in a proper weight loss supplement mind. 

Xanthan Gum - Typically an ingredient found in weight loss shakes to bulk them up and make them thicker without adding calories, it can help suppress appetite, but it's far less effective than glucomannan which expands to 50X it's size. [5]

Citric Acid - A manufactured preservative, no functional use for weight loss, it does stop things being to sweet though....

Mixed Tocopherols - This is a fancy name for vitamin E which is good for skin, but not for weight loss. Again we're really not sure what Modere Trim are trying to do here, but it really doesn't seem like they're actually making a weight loss supplement. It's no surprise that modere trim reviews that weren't clearly paid for are not too positive. 

Sunflower Seed Oil - This is actually just adding a lot of calories to the drink, with once again absolutely no benefit for fat metabolism, weight loss, or anything else that modere trim claims. 

Rebaudioside A - So this does actually have some minimal use in craving reduction as it helps regulate blood sugar, but it's mostly a sweetenter more commonly known as stevia, this is common place in a lot of diet drinks. [6]

So, as you can see what we have here in Modere Trim is basically a list of ingredients that either serve no function in fat metabolism, and would look more at home in a diet soda. Modere Trim serves quite literally no benefit in weight loss beyond that. We can't possibly recommend this, and the only people who do are either experiencing a placebo effect, and feeling less hungry as a result (there's an interesting study on something like this, people who told they're getting a high calorie shake reported feeling fuller for longer than people getting the same shake and being told it's low calorie), so it's possible that people believing it's helping them feel full will. But, Modere Trim is an expensive way to do that especially compared against something that actually works.