Quick Trim is basically a 14-day formula that claims to help dieters lose 2 sizes in just 2 short days.  That’s a pretty fantastic claim, if that is to be believed.  Looking at the ingredient line-up, I really don’t see anything revolutionary.  I’m familiar with most of the ingredients, and nothing really stands out as a super effective.

How is Quick Trim supposed to work?

It’s supposed to cleanse the system through a colon cleanse and then burn excess fat through a fat burner.  The fat burner is basically a metabolism booster, stimulated by products such as green tea and guarana.  Both of those can increase the rate at which the body burns fat through their caffeine-based nature.  But both need to be used in proper amounts to be effective and I question those amounts in Quick Trim.

Another issue is their colon cleansers contain a lot of diuretics. That means the supplements are meant to dehydrate the body in an effort to eliminate water weight. This by no means will result in any long-term weight loss.

What does the research say about Quick Trim?

Unfortunately, because the product is so new I can’t really find any solid leads on clinical studies regarding Quick Trim.  The product just came out in 2009 so the lack of research is to be expected. We’ll just have to go with what consumers–who have tried the product–are saying and for the most part that’s not really super positive.

The Good

• Promotes weight loss
• Contains effective ingredients
• Easy to purchase

The Bad

• Limited research
• Nothing revolutionary about product
• May lack proper amounts of ingredients
• Expensive

The way we see it

It’s probably not worth the money, I mean, the line-up is solid but that’s the best I can say about it.  For what you have to pay for Quick Trim, you might as well find something a little bit cheaper and works just as well. You’re not paying for anything in Quick Trim that you can’t find in a hundred other products.