Sneaky Diet Supplement Scam

Ever wonder why that "miracle muscle builder" supplement that


hoovered up last week's paycheck didn't perform as well as it did

for the shredded dude in the magazine ad?



* Were you just not working hard enough in the gym?



* Are you just too much of a "hardgainer"?



* Did you forget to use the magic words?



That's what some of the big supplement companies would like you

to believe.



When in fact, it's not YOU at all!



A recent review of the slick marketing tactics used by MOST of

the greedy bodybuilding supplement companies revealed some pretty

scary tricks that you may have fallen for in the past.



Here are the Top 3 findings (and how you can be sure to NEVER get

scammed again!):



================

1. "Proprietary Blends"

================



If the ingredient label on a supplement says "patent-pending" or

"proprietary blend", be VERY careful and you probably don't

want to buy it.



That's scam-talk for "cheap worthless supplements we don't want

to tell you about!"



Companies can combine any simple compounds (whether they work or

not) and submit them for a patent WITHOUT even telling you what's

in their super secret formula.



Sounds "official"...but it's a smoke screen!



===========

2. "Pixie Dust"

===========



Most supplements list "proven" active ingredients on their labels

that CAN help you build more muscle and burn fat.



Unfortunately, most of them contain so LITTLE of the actual

ingredient that they will literally have NO EFFECT on your body

unless you take expensive MEGA-DOSES!



Usually the language that's used is something like, "...contains

an ingredient proven to blah, blah, blah..."



"Contains" = "Sucker" Don't be one.



==============

3. Scientific Jargon

==============



We're conditioned to accept medicines as having a powerful effect

on our body.



That's why supplement companies will use the latin or scientific

name for a compound on the ingredients label to jack up the price

for something that costs just pennies to produce.



In an expose, a friend of mine actually found one expensive

"advanced" supplement that was using the long scientific name for

plain old creatine...and charging a small fortune for it.



In another testosterone-boosting supplement, the manufacturers

used the scientific name for (get this...) black tea leaves!



The bottle cost nearly $60 and it was filled with nothing more

than ground up black tea leaves with its latin name!



Makes you want to give up on supplements, doesn't it?



================

Well that would actually

be a HUGE mistake!

================



Because not ALL supplement companies resort to these

measures... their are some legit good guys still out there.



And of course you need to have a kick butt training program to

stimulate muscle growth.