Caralluma Burn – Facts, User Feedback, Research Docs

East Indian tribes include Caralluma Fimbriata in their everyday diet to suppress hunger when hunting in the woods.
This plant, a member of a juicy cactus family, grows in South India and is used to curb appetite and improve endurance.

Wealth of India, the Indian Health Ministry's comprehensive compilation on medicinal plants, lists the Caralluma Fimbriata cactus as a vegetable and as a famine food.

The herb's active phytochemical ingredients are numerous: such as Pregnane Glycosides, Flavone Glycosides, Megastigmane Glycosides, Bitter Principles, and Saponins to name a few.

- Nicholas Perricone, MD

Caralluma has undergone two human double blind, randomized, placebo controlled human clinical trials. Caralluma safety has been reviewed by three toxicology studies done per exacting OECD guidelines and has achieved self-affirmed GRAS [Generally Recognized As Safe] status.

"I believe that Caralluma is safe to consume at the recommended dosage."

- Harry Preuss, MD

"…After taking Caralluma Burn for a few weeks now my friends keep on complementing me on my appearance…"

"…and just being able to swallow a pill in a few seconds. You made my life so much easier…"

Caution: If you are pregnant, nursing, or currently taking any medication, consult with a physician prior to use.