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Lean System 7

*Est. $34 for 90 capsules

Reviewed November 2007
Lean System 7

pros
  • Available with no prescription
  • Manufacturer-financed studies say it works
cons
  • Some questionable stimulants added
  • Long-term effects not measured
  • Can give you jitters
 
 
Where to Buy
  • Amazon

    for $42.69

  • drugstore.com

    for $32.99

  • AllStarHealth

    for $29.95

 
 
 

Like most over-the-counter diet pills, Lean System 7 is not subject to Food and Drug Administration (FDA) approval. But unlike most nutritional supplements, Lean System 7 has been subjected to clinical testing that, while brief in duration and financed by the manufacturer, indicates Lean System 7 or its main ingredient (7-keto) may have some success in helping you lose a few pounds. These studies did not measure long-term effects or safety. Lean System 7 also contains herbal stimulants, including bitter orange, which many experts say has ephedra-like effects and is potentially dangerous. Some users also complain of jitters.

There aren't any professional reviewers who try to rate diet pills by effectiveness. Rather, we found articles and studies about the ingredients, along with synopses of clinical articles. We found two credible tests by the Minnesota Applied Research Center in reports published by the journals Nutrition and Current Therapeutic Research, one involving Lean System 7 and the other using a similar product containing 7-keto. ConsumerLabs.com doesn't test Lean System 7 on humans but does run it through lab tests to see if it contains what it claims to.

Where To Buy
 
 
Featured StoresStore RatingNotesTotal Price
AmazonAmazon rated 3.50 (1653 reviews)1653 store reviewsIn Stock. Get free shipping on orders over $25!$42.69
drugstore.comdrugstore.com rated 4.00 (528 reviews)528 store reviewsIn Stock. Free Shipping for all items over $49!$32.99
AllStarHealthAllStarHealth rated 4.50 (849 reviews)849 store reviewsIn Stock. Ships within 1 business day$29.95
 
 
 

Our Sources

1. Nutrition magazine

This paper reports on a 2003 double-blind placebo study by the Minnesota Applied Research Center. The group taking Lean System 7 reduced hip circumference by nearly two centimeters more than the placebo group, but keep in mind that this study was paid for by the manufacturer.

Review: Effect of Lean System 7 on Metabolic Rate and Body Composition, J. Zenk, et al, Feb. 2005

2. Consumer Lab

ConsumerLab.com does extensive laboratory testing of health products. Lean System 7 is included in this report, which is a chemical analysis rather than testing on humans, but a subscription is required to see it.

Review: Product Review: Weight-loss Supplements, Editors of ConsumerLab.com

3. Current Therapeutic Research

This Minnesota Applied Research Center study looks at 7-keto, an ingredient in Lean System 7, although the article focuses on a product called 7-Keto Naturalean as compared to a placebo. The study says those taking the supplement, exercising and reducing calories lost more weight than those who simply reduced their calories and exercised.

Review: The Effect of 7-Keto Naturalean on Weight Loss: A Randomized, Double-blind, Placebo-controlled Trial, J. Zenk, et al, April 2002

4. Ultimate FatBurner.com

Articles on this website are written by people in the fitness or nutrition industries and, while scientific, testing is hands-on. The recommendation is that Lean System 7 is "not a magic pill" that absolves one from exercise. The tester needed to reduce the dosage to eliminate jitters.

Review: Lean System 7 Review: Does Lean System 7 (LS7) Work?, Editors of UltimateFatBurner.com, Not Dated

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