PolyTea NX Reviews

Introduced by Okuma Naturals, PolyTea NX has a lot of the same claims as products under the wu long tea related names. They claim to have higher concentrations of oolong tea, no additives, no chemicals, no preservatives, the ability to burn fat and decrease appetite, completely vegan, so powerful you only need one dosage per day, etc.

So is it all true? IS there any truth to this? After all, it’s not just weight loss they’re after, but healthy teeth and gums, skin free of acne, and a strong immune system along with reducing hair loss and otherwise improving the health in general. To a certain degree, all of these things are possible.

Oolong tea, like green tea is rich in antioxidants as well as important caffeine for fat burning. It is richer in some of these things because it has fermented longer. But green tea is better recognized because it has retained more antioxidants to some degree. These antioxidants can kill off many harmful chemicals and other things that would potentially hurt you.

The studies have shown that in doses of about 400mg with 50% caffeine or more, these teas can produce amazing weight loss and fat burning results. The interesting thing is that they use 425mg of oolong tea. But theirs is only 10% caffeine. So it’s a bit deceiving at first. So honestly speaking, it won’t show any results.

Is there anything that separates it from the grocery store oolong tea? Well first of all, the grocery store oolong tea might actually work. Yes, you do have to drink at least 8 cups of tea per day to get the 400mg and therefore get results. But it also tends to have the caffeine that you would actually need.

The other major difference between the grocery store teas and this tea is the price. On a more general basis, you could pick up a substantial box of oolong tea at the grocery store for $2-$5. For the same kind of supply of these pills, you would pay about $47.

They don’t actually have any other ingredients besides the oolong tea. We would hope they would considering how poorly they have done, even inferring some benefits upon oolong tea that actually aren’t there. Apparently, the real benefits weren’t enough for them. We would definitely not recommend bothering with this product. It isn’t worth your money and won’t produce any of the results you are looking for.

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