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Drop Light

June 27th, 2010 admin No comments

Drop Light

Eola Drops

When purchasing any weight loss product, it is important to do your research. Many people are exchanging their opinions about Eola on DietBlogTalk.com

For an additional source, check out Eola on the very popular Sensational.com

Overview

Supplements can appear and disappear with the dimmest of flashes, barely causing concern for consumers. Eola’s diet drops – and whatever else the company may have offered – are apparently one of the more forgettable instances of disappearance on the market.

At one time, Eola’s drops were used as a weight loss supplement. They contained Ephedra and promised a thermogenic effect for increased metabolism. Since the company’s bankruptcy a few years ago, the formula has been modified to eliminate Ephedra and replace it with a different thermogenic ingredient. Now the formula, reformatted and offered by New Concepts, is available in two different products: Amp 1 and Thin 2. If this sounds a little confusing, that’s because it is. Consumers shouldn’t have to sort through all of this in order to make an educated decision.

Ingredients at a Glance

It’s hard to say what Eola’s drops contained, aside from Ephedra. The formula could have consisted of any number of ingredients. Let’s look at a few highlights from the Amp 1 and Thin 2 formulas, as they may shed light on what sort of product these drops are supposed to be.

Ingredients in Focus

Between the two products, there are too many ingredients to discuss here, so we’ll focus on the controversial ones:

Amp 1 contains Guarana, Caffeine, and Yerba Mate as its multifaceted source of stimulation. When combined with CocoGen – the substitute for Ephedra – and White Willow Bark, Amp 1’s formulation reads like your conventional ECA stack.

Thin 2 contains Advantra Z®, Green Tea, Guarana, and Yohimbe as the main thermogenic ingredients. This all sounds innocuous enough, but when Advantra Z® is combined with Caffeine – here via Green Tea and Guarana – it becomes less than desirable as a weight loss solution. Consumers ought to beware, then, of these Eola drops imitators, and of Eola drops themselves.

Positives

• None.

Negatives

• Not a lot of helpful information available.

• Hazardous formulations.

• Confusing product situation.

Final Thoughts

Eola, whatever the company did right or wrong, is no longer a viable presence on the market. Its imitators do not appear to be trustworthy either. And so we would recommend regular exercise, a balanced diet, and stimulant-free, fat-burning supplementation as the smartest way to achieve healthy, sustainable weight loss. Eola simply doesn’t fit into this equation.

About the Author

Shane Crafton is a diet editor, who's team specializes in health, fitness and weight loss reporting.