The Acai Berry has gained considerable fame in recent years as an effective way to assist weight loss, but unfortunately, countless dieters have seen the wrong type of pounds falling off as they succumbed to the allurement of one of the many Acai Berry scams.
There are two primary types of Acai Berry scams. The first involves the temptation of a ‘free trial’, where consumers quickly find out that the word ‘free’ actually means monthly direct debits of £50 or more. The second involves consumers receiving a very substandard product. If the dieter is lucky, they will at worst fail to lose any weight. If they’re unlucky, they will find themselves the same size and weight, but experiencing a host of very unpleasant side effects such as headaches and stomach upsets.
But how can you recognize Acai Berry scams and avoid them?
First of all, do not fall for any ‘too good to be true’ claims. While the Acai Berry is a fantastic aid to weight loss, and an unequivocally effective nutritional supplement, the berry alone will not make you start shedding pounds.
The Acai Berry works by speeding up your metabolism, giving you more energy to exercise and making you feel fuller for longer, therefore reducing the appetite. Yet as with any weight loss supplement, it needs to be used in combination with a healthy diet and an exercise program in order to be fully effective.
So if you stumble across Acai Berry websites claiming that use of their product alone will cause you to ‘lose ten pounds in ten days’, click away. Genuine sellers that are offering a quality product with no hefty direct debits should not be making outlandish claims and should ideally be stating the facts. If they know their product works, they would rather tell consumers how to get the best from it, rather than have dieters disappointed the product hasn’t lived up to its claims and not returning to purchase more.
Secondly, do not underestimate the power of consumer reviews. The Internet is a fantastic resource for seeking out honest opinions on a product or service, so make the most of it.
There is no need to say that if a website is awash with negative reviews, stay away, but if no reviews are available, the site may be worth avoiding also. Websites that play host to Acai Berry scams are constantly changing name, design and web address, in order to avoid the trail of bad reviews. Therefore, it’s better to be safe than sorry by simply avoiding websites that aren’t backed up by positive reviews.
And lastly, trust your instincts. If the website looks unprofessional and dodgy, it probably is, but if you’re looking at the website of a well-known retailer or a website that is giving you an honest explanation of their products, you are probably in safe hands.
Guest blogger James Harper writes on behalf of Which Acai Berry, the independent news and reviews resource for all things Acai Berry related including Acai Berry scams.
Categories: Diets, Guest Posts | Tags: acai berry, diet, guest blogger, scam, weight loss | Permalink