Index/Topics/Green tea extract and weight loss

Green tea extract and weight loss

The use of green tea extract as an ingredient in weight-loss supplements and its effects on weight loss.

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10 results
Jan 16, 2026
Most Viewed

How does green tea extract (EGCG) affect the metabolism of prescription drugs and other supplements?

Green tea extract’s principal catechin, EGCG, can change how drugs and supplements are absorbed, metabolized and excreted by inhibiting intestinal transporters (OATPs), drug‑metabolizing enzymes (nota...

Jan 15, 2026
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Which ingredients commonly marketed for weight loss (berberine, glucomannan, green tea extract, Cissus quadrangularis) have clinical evidence for efficacy and what are their safety profiles?

Three of the four ingredients — berberine, glucomannan and green tea extract — have clinical trials or meta-analyses showing modest effects on weight or metabolic markers, but benefits are generally s...

Jan 8, 2026
Most Viewed

What ingredients are typically listed in products sold as BurnSlim and what does the research say about each ingredient?

Products sold as “BurnSlim” are marketed with a recurring roster of plant extracts and metabolic aids—most commonly green tea extract, Garcinia cambogia (hydroxycitric acid, HCA), L‑carnitine, conjuga...

Jan 18, 2026

What peer‑reviewed clinical evidence supports individual Lipoless ingredients (green tea extract, caffeine) for weight loss?

Clinical evidence for the two main Lipoless ingredients—green tea extract (predominantly EGCG) and caffeine—shows modest, inconsistent effects on body weight: randomized trials and meta-analyses repor...

Jan 16, 2026

What ingredients in popular liquid weight-loss supplements have clinical evidence for efficacy?

Randomized trials and systematic reviews identify a handful of ingredients commonly found in liquid weight‑loss supplements that have modest, short‑term evidence for benefit—chiefly stimulants and sol...

Jan 10, 2026

What peer‑reviewed evidence exists for green tea or green coffee extract in weight loss?

Peer‑reviewed randomized trials and meta‑analyses report small, inconsistent effects of green tea and green coffee extracts on body weight: some trials and pooled analyses find modest weight loss (kil...

Jan 10, 2026

What peer‑reviewed clinical trials exist for supplements marketed for rapid fat loss?

Peer‑reviewed randomized clinical trials exist for many supplements marketed for rapid fat loss — including green coffee bean extract, green tea/EGCG, conjugated linoleic acid (CLA), chitosan, glucoma...

Jan 8, 2026

Do combinations of gelatin with green tea extract or caffeine produce additive weight‑loss effects in controlled human studies?

Controlled human trials and meta‑analyses show that green tea extracts (which contain catechins, notably EGCG, plus caffeine) can produce small, sometimes statistically significant increases in energy...

Jan 8, 2026

Which ingredients in weight-loss supplements have robust evidence for sustained benefit and at what doses?

Few over‑the‑counter ingredients show robust, sustained weight‑loss benefits; the best‑documented effects are modest, often short‑term, and tied to specific doses or combinations — caffeine and green ...

Jan 7, 2026

What peer‑reviewed evidence exists for common ingredients claimed to boost metabolism in over‑the‑counter weight loss supplements?

Peer‑reviewed clinical reviews and meta‑analyses show a mixed, mostly modest body of evidence that a handful of common over‑the‑counter ingredients—caffeine and green tea catechins (often together), s...