Modere Burn
Health & Wellness | Weight Loss | Thermogenic
Product Description :
Modere Burn is a science backed Thermogenic supplement for weight loss. Modere Burn is a patented formula incorporated with the most effective ingredients from the Mediterranean Diet. Modere Burn boost energy, improves metabolism and increases the number of calories burned during rest or exercise.
Thermogenic: The word “thermogenic” literally means heat-producing. When applied to metabolism it implies a metabolic state in which the body burns more calories due to increased heat generation resulting in increased caloric burn.
Modere Burn Benefits :
- Burns more calories during rest or exercise
- Boosts Metabolism
- Increases energy
- Helps to maintain healthy blood sugar levels
- Reduces food cravings
- Derived from the Mediterranean diet
- Improves fat burning
Modere Detailed Description :
Modere Burn is a fat burning formula that helps kick start and improve metabolism. Modere Burn boosts energy levels to support weight loss goals. Created with fucoxanthin, and natural caffeine from coffee and green tea.
Modere Burn promotes fat burning metabolism with its patented combination of thermogenic ingredients. Burn incorporates key plant derived ingredients based on one of the most healthy diets, the mediterranean diet.
Modere Burn features proprietary ThermoBlend which uses carefully seleted ingredients that work synergistically to boost calorie burning and energy, promotes healthy glucose levels, and provides antioxidant support and cellular protection.
Modere Burn Key Ingredients:
Fucoxanthin :
Fucoxanthin’s anti-obesity effects are thought to be mediated through its ability to influence gene expression of the following genes related to fat metabolism, as seen in rat studies (1).
In a clinical trial on 151 obese, non-diabetic women with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease, fucoxanthin (0.8-4.0 mg) and pomegranate seed oil increased weight loss and reduced body and liver fat [5].
Plant derived caffeine :
Caffeine is a stimulant naturally found in over 60 different plants, including coffee, cocoa, tea, kola nut, guarana and yerba mate (1, 2).
It increases levels of adrenaline, a hormone that stimulates your fat cells to release fatty acids into your bloodstream, where they can be used by your cells for energy.
This stimulant also reduces appetite and boosts metabolism, helping you burn more calories while eating less (3).
Research has found that every milligram of caffeine consumed helps burn an additional 0.1 calories in the following 24 hours. This means that taking a 150-mg caffeine pill would burn an additional 15 calories over the course of a day (4).
Human and animal studies show that doses of 1.4–2.3 mg of caffeine per pound (3–5 mg per kg) of body weight are most effective in boosting metabolism and increasing fat burning.
Olive fruit extract :
Olive leaf extract is a natural source of wellness with therapeutic properties that are:
- gastroprotective (protects digestive system)
- neuroprotective (protects central nervous system)
- antimicrobial (inhibits microorganism growth)
- anticancer (reduces risk of cancer)
- anti-inflammatory (reduces risk of inflammation)
- antinociceptive (reduces pain stimuli)
- antioxidant (prevents oxidation or cell damage)
Work Cited :
Ritter, J. “Fucoxanthin (Brown Seaweed Extract) Benefits + Side Effects”. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4461761/
Abidov, M. “The effects of Xanthigen in the weight management of obese premenopausal women with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease and normal liver fat”. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/19840063/
Harland, B F. “Caffeine and Nutrition”. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/10906543
Heckman, M A. “Caffeine (1, 3, 7-trimethylxanthine) in foods: a comprehensive review on consumption, functionality, safety, and regulatory matters”. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/20492310/
Harpaz, E. “The effect of caffeine on energy balance”. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27824614/
Hursel, R. “The effects of catechin rich teas and caffeine on energy expenditure and fat oxidation: a meta-analysis”. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21366839/
