The Sensa diet aid is the latest popular and over-hyped diet product that claims to help you lose weight, while allowing you to eat whatever you want. Dr. Alan Hirsch is a medical practitioner who has spent many years researching the senses of smell and taste. The Sensa weight loss system also claims to be a clinically proven product that has helped its users lose unwanted body weight.
Sensa works by making you feel fuller faster, and claims that by using your senses of smell and taste, it triggers the stomach to brain connection that tells your brain that you are full. So while you can eat anything you like, with Sensa sprinkled on to your food, you will feel fuller faster; therefore eating smaller portions, and consuming less calories, which should lead to weight loss.
Sensa Reviews
Sensa claims that its science is based on over 25 years of research and testing. It also heavily promotes a clinical study demonstrating the weight loss effectiveness of Sensa. In this study, 1436 men and women participated over a 6 months period. The results of this study found that the group which used Sensa lost on average 30.5 pounds compared to just 2 pounds for the control group over the same 6 months period.
Sounds pretty amazing doesn't it?
Sensa even made claims that its diet product beat the weight loss results of other popular diet programs such as weight watchers, Atkin's, and the Zone diet. It claimed that Sensa users lost more weight in less time compared to these other popular diets.
Sensa Ingredients
There are 4 main ingredients in Sensa, and they are:
- Maltodextrin is a polysaccharide (carbohydrate) produced from corn starch. It is considered to have less calories than other sugars, and is easily digested.
- Tricalcium phosphate is often used as an anti-caking agent.
- Silica is also often used as a food additive that's primarily used in powdered foods to absorb water.
- Carmine is a red color pigment that's used as a food dye.
Sensa is considered a food product, and there does not require FDA approval. As mentioned on the Sense website, all the ingredients in Sensa are on the food list that is Generally Regarded As Safe by the FDA (GRAS).
Despite their claims of weight loss success through their own clinical trials, Sensa is still a relatively unproven diet product, and it is certainly not cheap. A one month supply will cost .00 USD. If you were planning on spending that much money on Sensa, I would recommend reconsidering, and instead, spend about half of that amount on a proven weight loss program such as the Fat Loss for Idiots weight loss program.
