The Hot-Rox Review

Caffeine is of course a major component of every day drinks such as tea and coffee and is also included in Hot-Rox. It is claimed that over 70% of the American population take more than 300 milligrams daily. As well as in familiar drinks it is used in energy drinks such as Red Bull as well as in many over the counter analgesics and other medication. Medically it is a as trimethylxanthine, useful as a heart stimulant and it also works as a mild diuretic. It works in the same way as certain drugs, the amphetamines, cocaine, and heroin, all of which work on the action of the brain although in a milder way, and like them it is addictive.

Sclareolide is a terpenoid, commonly won out of salvia sclarea, also called clary sage, which is a biennial herb. It grows predominantly in Europe and in Asia, but is most common in Syria, Italy, Switzerland and France. Sclareolide stimulates adenylite cyclase, which is an enzyme increasing cyclic adenosine monophosphate levels in the body. It actually increases your metabolism rate and turns energy into heat. The overall effect is that you burn more calories, whereby further energy is provided by extraction of fat from their storage spaces. The increased lipolysis leads to removal of excess fat, but also to much leaner physique and better muscle definition. Sclareolide may in excess dosages lead to vasodilatory effects, increasing thereby the blood pressure. Slight antidepressant action may also occur.

Some Unknown Ingredients, which is a common practice for many supplement manufacturers. They use ineffective common ingredients and trademark their name for them to disguse the actual low quality ingredient contained.

Synthetic Guggulsterones, which is a form of orally administered guggulipid, which increases T3 (tryiidothyronine) levels in animal models. T3 is the conversion product of T4, which is produced by the thyroid gland. Thyroid hormone levels are closely involved in metabolic function. Increased thyroid levels can cause more fat to be burned and stored. While on a diet, the body responds by decreasing T3 levels, therefor decreasing metabolic rate. It is not known how guggulipid increases T3 levels. Guggul, also called guggulipid, is an ethyl acetate extract of the gum resin of the guggul tree.