Anopril

Anopril is a diet pill that has claimed to be “rated #1 for weight-loss success.”  It also explains that it is “non-generic” but is available without a prescription.  If you are familiar with many of the marketing schemes in the diet pill world, you will recognize these claims as what might be called “BS”.  The marketing with Anopril is mainly a way to confuse you into thinking it is more effective or reputable than it really is.  Regardless, does this product offer good ingredients at a good price?

Anopril Ingredients

First, as for the 37.5 mg dose of “hydromethyline”, the stuff doesn’t exist.  It’s a made-up name.  Just type it into google and you’ll see.  The ingredients basically include…

  • Hydroxytrytophan – May cause an increase in serotonin levels, which may in turn reduce your appetite.
  • Trimethylxanthine – Otherwise known as caffeine, this will clearly boost your metabolism.  It makes no sense other than to be confusing why the company used the chemical name instead of the common name.
  • Synephrine – A stimulant and widely-used as an alternative to ephedrine.
  • Citrus Aurantium – Effective only for its content of synephrine.  So expect more stimulant effect.
  • Theobromine – Another stimulant that may caused a further increased heart rate.
  • L-Phenylalanine – A chemical that is involved in the synthesis of L-Tyrosine and norepinephrine in the body.

As you can tell, there is a massive amount of stimulants here, which may be hazardous to your health.  Do not take if you have any sort of heart condition.

Anopril Pros

  • Despite danger, the stimulants will boost metabolism and burn more calories

Anopril Cons

  • Over-priced
  • Offers nothing but stimulants

Anopril Conclusion

Asking $40 for a pill that shows nothing to prove its claims other than a ton of stimulants is ridiculous.  I do not recommend Anopril. Period.