LipoDyne FAQ: 31 Questions, Six Groups

A once-daily capsule sold for metabolism support, 60 to a bottle, branded Vitalifes. One capsule is one serving, so a bottle covers sixty days.

A capsule. Not a gummy, not a tablet and not liquid drops. The shell is vegetable cellulose, which is the first entry on the other-ingredients line.

60, at one serving of one capsule, which is 60 servings and 60 days. Every supply figure on this website is arithmetic on those three numbers.

Six, and the panel prints a milligram figure against every one of them. There is no proprietary blend, which means nothing on the panel is hidden inside a total.

1,060 mg of declared actives, which is the six rows added up. The rest of the capsule is the shell and the four other ingredients.

Four: vegetable cellulose (capsule), rice flour, magnesium stearate, silicon dioxide. They are the shell, a filler, a flow agent and an anti-caking agent, and they carry no activity of their own.

It is the largest row at 500 mg of fruit rind extract. The compound it is grown for is hydroxycitric acid, and the largest randomised trial gave 1,500 mg of that acid a day for twelve weeks and did not beat placebo.

250 mg of leaf extract. Its catechins, principally EGCG, are the compounds with the evidence: the trial that moved weight used 856.8 mg of EGCG a day, and the label prints no EGCG figure.

Because a capsule cannot hold liquid. Every human trial in this area poured vinegar: the twelve-week Japanese trial used 15 or 30 mL a day. 150 mg of dried powder is a different form in a different amount.

100 mg of caffeine anhydrous is printed, which is roughly a cup of coffee. The green tea extract carries caffeine of its own and the label totals neither, so the real figure per capsule is higher than 100 mg by an amount the panel does not state.

50 mg of extract. Capsaicinoids are the active fraction, and the pooled evidence puts their effect on resting metabolic rate at roughly 34 kcal a day. No capsaicinoid figure appears on this label.

To change absorption rather than metabolism. The classic study used 20 mg of piperine to raise the uptake of a co-administered compound. This label carries 10 mg of BioPerine, with no piperine figure printed.

One of the six is. Caffeine at 100 mg is exactly the amount the published crossover gave. The other five sit below the amounts their trials used, two of them by more than a factor of ten.

Because five of the six rows are extract weights with no standardisation percentage beside them. 500 mg of garcinia extract could hold a great deal of hydroxycitric acid or very little, and the label does not say which.

It is the biggest row on the panel and it is smaller than it looks. The trials worked in hydroxycitric acid rather than extract, at 900 to 1,500 mg a day, and this is 500 mg of extract carrying an unstated fraction of that acid.

Unknowable from the bottle. Measured catechin content across commercial extracts varies widely, so 250 mg of extract does not convert into a known EGCG amount without a percentage the label does not print.

Not at this form or this amount. And the single most quoted result in this category, a 2024 adolescent trial, has been withdrawn from the literature. It is cited on this website only where the withdrawal is the subject.

Because no Percent Daily Value has been established for any of the six. The panel marks each row with a dagger and carries the footnote that explains it, which is the standard way a label handles an ingredient with no reference intake.

It is a declaration by the manufacturer. Confirming it takes a laboratory assay, and no assay for this product has been published. The declaration is still worth more than a proprietary blend, which declares nothing per row.

The ones you would expect from 100 mg of caffeine: sleep disruption if taken late, and jitteriness in anyone sensitive to stimulants. Caffeine taken six hours before bed has measurable effects on sleep.

One interaction is worth naming. Piperine from black pepper extract is a mechanism-based inhibitor of CYP3A, the enzyme that clears a long list of common medicines. Raise it with whoever prescribes yours before starting.

You can, and you are adding to a total rather than replacing any of it. One capsule is roughly one coffee before the green tea extract’s own caffeine is counted, and the commonly cited ceiling for healthy adults is 400 mg a day.

Cases exist. The NIH LiverTox chapter on garcinia cambogia records reports of hepatotoxicity, mostly with multi-ingredient weight products. It is a reason to stop and ask rather than a reason for alarm at this amount.

The same caution applies and it is better characterised. LiverTox covers green tea extract, and a tolerable intake analysis has been published for EGCG. 250 mg of extract is a modest amount in that context.

Anyone under 18, anyone pregnant or nursing, anyone sensitive to caffeine, and anyone taking a medicine cleared by CYP3A4 without raising it first. The label restricts it to healthy adults.

Read the caffeine row first. 100 mg is the printed figure, the green tea extract adds more, and the total is not stated. If half a coffee affects you, this is a bottle to discuss before buying rather than after.

The label says one capsule daily with water, preferably before meals. Given the caffeine, the practical reading is morning or early afternoon rather than evening, and the same time each day.

Take the next one at the usual time. Do not double up: the row that would double is the stimulant, and there is no benefit on the other five to be had from catching up.

One row acts within the hour of every dose, and it is the stimulant. The other five are slow, and the distributor reports 3–6 weeks as the wait most buyers describe. The trials behind these ingredients ran eight to twelve weeks.

One scale, one morning of the week, one number written down, for the eight weeks a bottle lasts. Body weight moves a kilogram either way on its own, which makes it easy to misjudge in both directions.

The figure is the one the seller prints at its checkout. That listing refused every scripted read on 19 September 2026, so no price appears on this website rather than a number nobody could verify.

One bottle. It is sixty capsules at one a day, which is two months, and that is long enough to answer the question a first purchase asks. Nothing about the formula becomes clearer at three bottles.

The seal prints no term and the paperwork defers to the listing, so the window that applies is the one shown at your checkout. Screenshot it with the order confirmation before you pay.

Yes, from the United States, with the tracking number in the order email. Keep that email: it carries the order ID as well, which is what every support route asks for first.

The LipoDyne Team at Lipodynes, a usa authorized lipodyne retailer. It is named as an organisation rather than as an invented individual, and the about page sets out how each page is sourced.

Yes, a commission on completed orders at the seller’s checkout. That is disclosed on the about page above any recommendation, along with four things the disclosure has visibly cost this website.

No. They are the distributor’s summary figures and a supplied roster of eight names carrying three distinct comments. The reviews page says so beside them.

No, and no dietary supplement is. The roundel on the pack says the facility is registered with the agency, which is a filing about an address rather than a finding about a product.

Write to [email protected] with the page and the sentence. Corrections are made on the page itself and move the review date forward. Where your bottle and this website disagree, your bottle wins.

No. Every button hands off to the seller’s checkout, which is where payment is taken, where carriage is quoted and where the guarantee term is printed. No card details are entered here.