How Can You Avoid Forskolin Products
That Won't Work?

We just completed a survey of the forskolin marketplace. We wanted to see what kind of companies and products came up with a basic Google search for a quality forskolin product. What did we discover?

<-- This video will surprise you!

If Your Forskolin Supplement Contains The Wrong Amount Of This Ingredient (And Most Do)...

...It's Almost Guaranteed NOT To Work!^{1, 2}

Keep Reading To Find Out Why...

When Dr. Oz featured Forskolin as part of his "Flat Belly Project" there was a nearly-instant explosion online. Companies (as they always do) came crawling out of the woodwork to get in on the demand this claim generated.

Unfortunately, in their rush, most overlooked the actual science.

3 Things to Avoid When Buying a Forskolin Supplement:

1. Avoid Overly Concentrated Products

Both major human studies that have been conducted on the weight loss potential of Forskolin have used 10% extracts^1,2. This is why Dr. Oz recommended 10%. The fact is, higher concentrations simply have not been studied in relation to weight loss. Forskolin does have a "vasodilatory" effect - it can relax your blood vessles³. Too high a concentration could in fact be unsafe.

2. Avoid Incorrect Doses

For the same reasons listed above. The recommended dose for Forskolin is 125MG of 10% Forskolin in the morning before you eat.

3. Avoid Blends and Unnecessary Ingredients

Some companies like to blend nutrients together in an effort to make a product that seems more effective. These products rarely have enough of any ingredient to be effective.

2. A Company With A Proven Track Record

How long has the company been in business? What's their rating with the BBB? Do they sell other products, or did they spring up just to cash in on this latest fad? Do they send the product out for 3rd party testing to verify the label claims?

Here at Rag Tag Health, the answers are: Since 2008. We've maintained an A rating with the BBB that covers not just this site, but everything owned by our parent company, JJSmith Group, Inc. (That means EVERYTHING we do meets a high standard.)

We also have stellar ratings from Google Checkout and Shopper Approved - both independent 3rd party sites you can verify in the links at the bottom of this page. And we have a full catalogue of higher quality products to help you take control of your health.

All of our products are sent out for 3rd party lab testing before they are sold. If they don't pass, they're rejected.

3. A Guarantee That Shows Confidence in Their Product

The truth is natural products work differently for everyone. We believe if ANY Forskolin product is going to work for you, it will be the one we recommend. We've put a lot of research into making sure of it.

But if it doesn't, what happens then? If you bought from us, you have nothing to worry about. You have a full 60 days to return your empty bottles for a full refund - no hoops to jump through, no questions asked.

Most of our competitors want you to call in for an RMA number (probably so they can talk you out of the return) and quite a few will only accept returns of unopened bottles. What kind of guarantee is that?? ... not a guarantee anyone can trust in!

So, What Should You Do Now?

First, go get the FlatOut Forskolin™ 3-Pack. (the 3-Pack is a better deal). Not only does it meet all the above requirements, it's also gluten-free and certified vegetarian.

Second, plan to take 1 capsule per day, before breakfast. Yes — that's the amount shown to be most effective in the studies. This is a full 30-day supply at that dose.

Third, be prepared for the difference!

Is there anything we've missed in our research? Please let us know via the "Contact Us" link at the top of this page.

Til Next Time,

¹Godard, Michael P., Brad A. Johnson, and Scott R. Richmond. "Body composition and hormonal adaptations associated with forskolin consumption in overweight and obese men." Obesity Research 13.8 (2005): 1335-1343.
²Henderson, Shonteh, et al. "Effects of coleus forskohlii supplementation on body composition and hematological profiles in mildly overweight women." J Int Soc Sports Nutr 2.2 (2005): 54-62.
³Baumann G, et al. Cardiovascular effects of forskolin (HL 362) in patients with idiopathic congestive cardiomyopathy—a comparative study with dobutamine and sodium nitroprusside. J Cardiovasc Pharmacol, 1990. 16(1):93-100.