CLA Pure 1000 is a nonprescription weight loss supplement that is sold in the form of a capsule by a British company called USN (Ultimate Sports Nutrition). That manufacturer produces and sells a range of different types of product within the weight loss, athletic, and bodybuilding categories, as well as for overall health and wellbeing.
These capsules are based primarily on CLA, which stands for conjugated linoleic acid, which is a nutrient that occurs naturally in a number of different types of foods – usually animal based – such as turkey, beef, and some types of dairy. That said, when obtained from food consumption, the amount of CLA that is obtained is only moderate. According to USN, a great deal more is required in order to obtain the types of weight loss benefit that they provide.
In order to truly understand whether or not these capsules can provide the types of benefits that are claimed by the manufacturer, it is a good idea to have a closer look into their overall formula. At the time that this review was written, the official website said that CLA Pure 1000 contained: CLA-rich safflower oil, as well as the non-active ingredients of gelatin, glycerol, purified water, and sorbitol, which make up the capsule, itself. Therefore, it is clear that all of the claims about this pill are based on the action of CLA within the body.
There is some scientific evidence that supports the idea that CLA can help to promote weight loss when used in conjunction with a proper healthy diet and a regularly active lifestyle. That said, it is important to note that these studies are not conclusive and more research is required before this substance can be considered to be “proven”.
The directions for CLA Pure 1000 state that 1 to 2 capsules should be taken 2 to 3 times every day, either with or immediately after meals. As a bottle of 45 capsules costs £16.00 on the official website at the time of the writing of this review, it is clear that this is not a cheap way to lose weight. If the minimum number of capsules were to be taken every day, then one bottle would last only 15 days, meaning that a monthly supply would cost £32.00 (approx $50, depending on the exchange rate at the time). Equally, if the maximum dose is taken every day, then a bottle would last only 7 and a half days, meaning that the monthly supply would be £64.00 (approximately $100).
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