Collis Williams

Press Release

 

Zotrim? – The Blubber Buster
 

Since its launch 5 years ago, herbal supplement Zotrim has helped slimmers shift 2.8 million lbs of fat – the same weight as 12 blubbery adult blue whales1.
Scientific studies2 on Zotrim have shown that an average weight loss of 1-2lbs a week is achievable.  This healthy, steady rate ensures that fat and not muscle tissue or water weight is shed, as is often the case with rapid weight loss plans.
In a double blind, randomised and placebo-controlled trial3, subjects taking Zotrim achieved a significant average weight loss of 11lbs after 6 weeks.  Follow up assessments a year later found that subjects had also maintained their weight loss.
Zotrim has also been shown to reduce waist measurements by almost 2″ over 4 weeks4, which equates to a whole dress size smaller in January alone.
Zotrim contains three traditional South American herbs: Guarana, Yerba Mate and Damiana, which work in synergy to boost the sensation of satiety – the feeling of fullness.  Three scientific studies5 have shown that Zotrim makes people feel full faster at mealtimes, helping to reduce portion sizes, and prolongs the sensation of fullness, reducing the urge to snack between meals, so it helps you get back in control of your eating so you naturally lose weight.
Ultrasound tests6 have revealed that Zotrim delays the speed at which the stomach empties, which safely reduces hunger and explains the increased feeling of fullness reported by people after taking the supplement.
Zotrim is in tablet form and 2 or 3 tablets are taken with a glass of water or cold drink a few minutes before meals, until target weight has been achieved.  Subjects in the studies on Zotrim were not given any special diet or exercise regime to follow so it can be used to fit in with any existing lifestyle.

 
Zotrim is available from all pharmacies through local agents
Collis Williams Ltd
T: 21 24 48 47

 
1.  Based on sales of 700,000 packs of Zotrim, an average weight loss of 1lb per week on Zotrim and the average weight of an adult blue whale, the world’s largest animal, as 100 tons.
2.  Anderson, T., Fogh, J., Journal of Human Nutrition & Dietetics, 14: 243-250 (2001); Anderson 3rd Health & Nutrition Conference, London (2002); Baker & Leeds, 3rd Health & Nutrition Conference, London (2002); Ruxton, Nutrition & Food Science, 34, 25-28 (2004); Ruxton, C., Hinton, F., Garner, E., Nutrition & Food Science, 35, No. 5 (2005).
3.  Anderson, Journal of Human Nutrition & Dietetics, 14, 243-250 (2001).
4.  Ruxton, C.H.S., et al, Nutrition & Food Science, 35, No. 5, (2005).
5.  Anderson, Journal of Human Nutrition & Dietetics, 14, 243-250 (2001); Ruxton, Nutrition & Food Science, 34, 25-28 (2004); Ruxton, C., Hinton, F., Garner, E., Nutrition & Food Science, 35, No. 5 (2005).