Orovo Review

Lose Weight Eating Real Food. Not A Crappy Pill

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OROVO is an umbrella company that started with a product of the same name, which is actually a blend of Ten SuperFoods. It started out after these ten superfoods were featured in an Oprah special wherein medical professionals talked about the effects of these superfoods. The pill is available in both caffeinated and caffeine-free forms. Orovo is promoted as a weight loss aid, an acne fighter, and an anti-aging pill. It claims to make you feel and look younger. The ‘magical’ ingredients in Orovo are Cayenne Pepper, Barley, Buckwheat, Acai, Alfalfa, Flaxseed, Garlic Lactobacillus Acidophilus, Soy Isoflavones, Wheatgrass, and many other additions that would total to fifty herbs. With the rundown of this long list of SuperFoods, we cannot deny that some of these have been in truth proven to be beneficial.

Orovo Scam?

Orovo claims to give you 10-lb weight loss in 7 days, reduces lines and wrinkles to as much as 90%, acne and blackhead completely cleared up in 30 days, while giving you tip top health and energy. Yes, it does sound like a wonder pill. However, focusing on its weight loss properties, just green tea can facilitate weight loss. The rest in the list are mainly antioxidants. Furthermore, the actual dosage of green is not specified in the label, so we are not even sure if the amount of green tea available in the pill is enough to allow weight loss to take place.  Moreover, each of these SuperFoods has its own stunning researches to explain its benefits. However, the possible ill effect of combining these 50 herbs is not fully discussed. Most user reviews clearly say that Orovo causes jittery feeling, sleeplessness, increased heart rate, increased thirst, and increased blood pressure.

Another controversy that surrounds Orovo is its purchasing and shipping policies. Unlike most diet pill brands, Orovo does not offer satisfaction guarantee or money back guarantee. This may suggest that the manufacturers are not quite convinced of their product’s potency to be confident enough to challenge consumers to bet on their product.