Hello! Everybody’s talking about a new diet lately called Sprinkle thin. Apparently, it was invented by a doctor that has specialized in smell and taste. He and his new dieting program have appeared on a couple of national TV’s and in a couple of magazines, so I reckon it shouldn’t be a scam like many those other diets we have been listening about lately because no normal man would be going around risking his carrier and reputation. What I was wondering is if it works!!! Anybody who has tried it?
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One of my New Year’s Resolutions was to start dieting as I didn’t manage to get rid of that extra fat after delivery. I ran into Sprinkle thin in Reader’s digest where it has been placed in top 100 innovations of 2005. I saw it was a professional behind a program, so I decided to give it a shot. What I first liked about it was that it influences the brain and not directly fat, like all others diets promise, making you eat less and not burn fat on your own with no trouble. All you need to do is sprinkle the crystals on your food and the crystals would influence your sense of taste and smell making you feel full and discharging you to eat a lot. Even though you’re a hedonist and enjoy eating, you won’t eat that much if you don’t feel hungry. When my order arrived, I received crystals for both salty and sweet food together with a manual and some other weight loss tips. I started on the 2nd of January and have lost 6 pounds since then. I did start working out 3x a day though.
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That sprinkle thin product is completely scam!!! I tried it, it tastes funny, but I can sure you it doesn’t work. If suddenly will you eat less food with it may be just because food tastes really funny with it. They give “free” trial, they tell just ship all of it back if it doesn’t work for you and no money (147$) will be charged from your account. I shipped the entire package back with delivery confirmation, but they charged me 147$ any way.
Good luck to get a hold of their phone lines, they never answer it. So I called my bank and tell that 147$ was charged from my account without my permit. They canceled the transaction, but in couple weeks 147$ been charged from my account again for that sprinkle thin waste product. After I contact my bank again, they told that company denied my product return; therefore my bank is not covered for me. After I mail delivery confirmation and all shipping details it took another month to get the money finally on my account. All period of fighting for return my money back took about 3 month.
I’m sure; some people just give up on it. Prefer to loose 147$ than to dial with all the bull sh*t!
Good luck to get a hold of their phone lines, they never answer it. So I called my bank and tell that 147$ was charged from my account without my permit. They canceled the transaction, but in couple weeks 147$ been charged from my account again for that sprinkle thin waste product. After I contact my bank again, they told that company denied my product return; therefore my bank is not covered for me. After I mail delivery confirmation and all shipping details it took another month to get the money finally on my account. All period of fighting for return my money back took about 3 month.
I’m sure; some people just give up on it. Prefer to loose 147$ than to dial with all the bull sh*t!
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Hello Zorah. I just wanted to mention that just cause something is all over the TV doesn't mean it is credible. Credibility is dependent upon the presence of evidence-based medicine. This is the ever popular "clinically proven" statement. What was the study that was done? What the study designed properly? Is the study published in a peer-reviewed science journal, thus indicating its acceptance in the science community? Granted, this may be difficult for you to find out on your own. As such, I would strongly recommend that you discuss your weight loss options with your physician.
This sprinkle idea seems nonsensical to me. Some sprinkles something on food and it causes weight loss. I have not personally found any evidence-based medicine to support this. As such, I wouldn't give it much weight. This sells because everyone in this country wants quick and easy way to lose weight. The best thing to do is just diet and exercise. All these short cuts and fad diets will not yield fruit.
And just a note: The inventor, Dr. Alan Hirsh, is a neurologist and psychiatrist.
Signed: A young M.D. from New Jersey
This sprinkle idea seems nonsensical to me. Some sprinkles something on food and it causes weight loss. I have not personally found any evidence-based medicine to support this. As such, I wouldn't give it much weight. This sells because everyone in this country wants quick and easy way to lose weight. The best thing to do is just diet and exercise. All these short cuts and fad diets will not yield fruit.
And just a note: The inventor, Dr. Alan Hirsh, is a neurologist and psychiatrist.
Signed: A young M.D. from New Jersey
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