I tried Redusizer as drops to support weight loss and curb my appetite. After several months of a sedentary job, I gained weight and didn’t want to immediately start another strict diet. What I needed most was to manage my evening cravings for sweets.
I took it for six weeks. Every morning, I mixed one measured dose into a small glass of water, usually before breakfast. The taste was slightly herbal and a bit sweet, but not unpleasant. When I tried it alone for the first two days, I had a strange coating in my mouth, so I found it better to mix it in water.
In the first week, I didn’t expect much, and not much happened. My weight fluctuated up and down depending on dinner and activity, which didn’t surprise me. However, I noticed that I thought less about food between breakfast and lunch. It wasn’t a feeling of a full stomach. Rather, I didn’t feel the need to reach for cookies every time I got stuck at work.
The second week showed a more noticeable difference. I didn’t stop eating normally and didn’t eat significantly smaller portions, but I stopped automatically adding more. In the evenings, I often had tea instead of another snack. That was probably the biggest change for me, as evenings used to ruin my entire routine.
From the third week, I felt I was better at maintaining consistency. In six weeks, I lost just under three kilograms, but at the same time, I walked briskly three times a week and limited sugary sodas. I wouldn’t attribute all the credit to Redusizer. It mainly helped me with cravings, not as a miraculous shortcut.
I didn’t notice any sudden boost in my metabolism or that fat was disappearing only from my belly. When I had a big dinner or dessert, the drops didn’t save the situation. The body simply doesn’t choose where to lose weight. That was a good reminder for me, not a disappointment.
I did have a few inconveniences:
- For the first four days, I had a dry mouth and found myself drinking water more often.
- When I took the dose on an empty stomach and had breakfast later, I felt a brief warmth in my stomach.
- Once I forgot my morning dose and didn’t catch up in the evening because it disrupted my routine.
- I had to keep the bottle upright in the bathroom cabinet; otherwise, liquid would stick around the cap after opening.
After about ten days, the dryness in my mouth disappeared. The feeling in my stomach also subsided once I had a small breakfast after the drops. I didn’t have any rashes or anything significant, but I would still be cautious with people who have long-term health issues or those who regularly take medication. The composition didn’t seem clear enough for me to take it lightly.
I would see Redusizer as suitable for someone who needs a little support against cravings and is also willing to adjust their regular routine. It works better as an assistant than as a main weight loss plan. Anyone expecting rapid weight loss without changing their diet and activity will likely be disappointed. Before using it for a longer period, I would still check its suitability with a doctor or pharmacist, especially if someone has other health issues.
I would avoid it during pregnancy, while breastfeeding, if there is known sensitivity to similar products, and also when someone is unsure about their health status. For me personally, it only made sense as a temporary support, not as something on which the entire weight loss relies.
Would I buy it again? Maybe yes, but only if I caught myself snacking in the evening again and needed to return to a more regular routine. I don’t believe in miracles. For me, Redusizer was a small help against cravings, not a substitute for sensible eating and exercise.