Fitness fads and potential weight-loss aids come in and out of favour
with such speed that it is getting increasingly difficult to understand
exactly what it is we are being told to put our trust in. It was not
long ago that people were talking about hoodia, then there was the
raspberry ketone craze and now it is the turn of the Green Coffee Bean
extract. This article will help you understand the real health benefits
of Green Coffee Bean extract rather than just the hype, the methods of
taking it and the potential side effects so a conclusion can be made
over whether the product deserves the claims or is instead being
oversold.
The potential health benefits of taking Green Coffee Bean extract.
Many
people looking to find out more about this bean and its potential
advantages on the body will be doing so because of the claims that it
could the latest weight loss sensation. While the high levels of
antioxidants and positive comparisons against current favourites such as
grape seed extract are favourable, there is not yet enough convincing
evidence to substantiate these claims. There were, for example,
seemingly significant results in a study of overweight adults by
University of Scranton but the group used was so small that the results
are not particularly conclusive.
Using it as a weight loss
supplement may be questionable but there are definite potential health
benefits due to the chemical make-up of the extract and processes used.
When these beans are used in a way that does not involve roasting, the
levels of these antioxidants and the useful chlorogenic acid increase
and this means a greater chance of neutralising free radicals,
regulating metabolism, stabilising blood sugar levels and allegedly
improving the effectiveness of painkillers for migraines.
What forms of Green Coffee Bean extract are available
The
best method to use to take this extract can depend upon which of the
above benefits you are looking for. If your goal in using Green Coffee
Beans is purely for weight loss then taking a basic supplement as part
of a larger regime is the preferred form. These capsules are simple
pills that are standardised to contain 30-50% of the acid for a high
level of antioxidants.
An alternative way to enjoy the extract for
general health and as a coffee alternative is to try a drink and
substitute the beans. One particular coffee store is using this idea and
making the process a little more fun by providing the ingredient in a
new range. Promoted as a being both a beneficial product for health and a
refreshing alternative for people who are not keen on the regular taste
of coffee, this could be a clever marketing strategy that others will
soon follow.
Are there any potential dangers to taking Green Coffee Bean Extract?
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