Today we are talking about a product, the Detonic, for weight loss.
What is it about?
Of a supplement based on natural extracts for fat burning based on a process that defines itself as innovative.

THE BUSINESS OF NATURAL SUPPLEMENTS FOR SLIMMING

Among the dietary trends of the last ten years, we certainly find natural supplements. It is a fast-growing business that knows no deadlocks, especially in the case of weight loss supplements.

The reason for the boom in weight loss products is linked to a false belief called “magical thinking”: we like the idea of ​​being able to rely on something that can change the course of our life in an unexpected way. And in this case it’s easy. After all, a pill is enough to make the extra pounds disappear! Alas, unfortunately things, even though I know that you are looking for only articles that speak well of the products you have targeted, are not exactly like that.

And if there is a trend among supplements for weight loss that is the most popular right now , it is certainly that of ketones for weight loss . Today we will see the case of Detonic, a natural supplement based on plant extracts that contains exogenous ketones. In theory, these ketones, an alternative energy source to carbohydrates, should make us burn the fats stored in our body. But is it really so?

Let’s try to understand if the Detonic for weight loss really works, in which cases, and if instead we are not believing in yet another talisman with magical powers.

DETONIC FOR SLIMMING: DOES IT WORK?

As I said in the article on exogenous ketones for weight loss , which I recommend you read, there is no scientific evidence that exogenous ketones can make us lose weight. These products initially appeared on the market for athletes engaged in endurance sports, in order to avoid overexertion.

The idea was that anyone who had to engage in a sporting activity that lasts hours, think cyclists or marathoners, needed an energy supplement after the initial energy consumption of carbohydrates.

This happens because in these sports, which require both an always adequate performance and resistance to hours of activity, after having oxidized carbohydrates for energy purposes, the body draws from fats. However, this step, called metabolic shift, is not always so automatic and is inter-individual. So there will be more capable people and less capable people. It has been seen that the use of exogenous ketones promotes performance, placing itself as an energy alternative.

But is this all about you who need to lose weight?

No.

So what’s the point of having read all this daddy? It makes sense if you think that a large part of the studies on exogenous ketones, that is, those deriving from supplementation, were done precisely for this type of aerobic (or almost always aerobic) activity. And not for people who wanted to lose a few extra pounds.

Are there any studies that speak of weight loss with exogenous ketones such as those that in theory Detonic contains?
Why did I write in theory?
Do you know the Detonic ingredients list? Not me, because they were present on untrustworthy sites, while in the official sales sites there is no trace of product specifications, apart from a mention of aloe, chaga, hawthorn, lenora, pumpkin seeds. But in what quantity?
And where would the ketones be?
Do these substances provide ketones?
It turns out nowhere.
That should make you think already.

But let’s say that Detonic really has ketones.
These ketones are an energy alternative to carbohydrates.

If you go on a carb-free diet, your body will produce ketones from fat, as is the case with the fasting diet and the ketogenic diet. If you use this product and are on a carb-free diet, what does the body have to do with its own ketones?
It would be like putting gas in a car with a full tank.

It would only make sense if you go on a carb-free diet and exercise a lot. At that point, having an energy source from a supplement can save you from overworking.
So, for an exogenous ketone product to work, you need to be on a strict diet.
Very low calorie.

Then taking such a product would help you feel less hungry, simply because you are supporting the body with an alternative energy source. But that ‘s according to a study done in mice and funded by a supplement company. Other studies simply say that exogenous ketone supplements promote ketosis.
But this does not mean that you will lose weight.

Conclusions. But ‘am Detonic for weight loss does it work or not?

So, let’s recap and try to see how many ifs and how many buts we have included in this article.

If Detonic contained exogenous ketones, which is not known for certain , then it could be useful if you are on a strict diet and do sports (and do not want to feel hungry). But the little data we have on this weight loss mechanism comes from studies in mice.
If exogenous ketones promote ketosis, it means you can go on a carb-free diet for weight loss.
But to promote ketosis, you don’t need the supplement if you’re already on a ketogenic diet.
Are there any chances that without a diet, you take a ketone supplement and lose weight?
Always ifthe Detonic had the ketones, the possibility would be very low, essentially to reduce hunger a little.
Finally, the same product in other sales sites is passed off as a natural drug against hypertension and this explains the scam of fake reviews.
Famo to understand , is it needed to lose weight or to reduce hypertension?
Blue wire or red wire?