Zantrex Blue Weight Loss Pills, Energy & Appetite Support, GLP-1, 60 Count

Zantrex Blue is a stimulant-based dietary supplement from Zantrex (Zoller Laboratories), offered here in a 60-capsule bottle with a “GLP-1 Support” banner. The formula pairs niacin with a proprietary botanical blend built around yerba mate, guarana and caffeine. The product name references GLP-1; it is a dietary supplement, not a GLP-1 medication.

What’s inside

• Niacin: 30 mg (188% DV) per serving
• Zantrex proprietary blend: 1,160 mg of yerba mate leaf extract, guarana seed extract, trimethylxanthine (caffeine), damiana leaf extract, green tea leaf extract, kola seed extract, schizonepeta flower extract, black pepper fruit extract, Rhodiola crenulata root extract, Asian ginseng root extract, maca root extract, cacao seed extract and black tea leaf extract
• Caffeine: the label states a xanthine mixture of about 300 mg per serving
• Other ingredients: gelatin, magnesium stearate, stearic acid, rice flour, microcrystalline cellulose, silicon dioxide, titanium dioxide, FD&C Blue 1

Product details

• Form: blue gelatin capsule
• Count: 60 capsules
• Serving size: 2 capsules (per the brand’s published label)

Good to know

• High-stimulant product. Limit other caffeine sources; stimulants may cause nervousness, irritability, sleeplessness and occasionally rapid heartbeat.
• Not for use under 18. Do not use if pregnant or nursing. Consult a physician first if you take medication, are sensitive to stimulants or have a medical condition.
• Niacin may cause mild, temporary skin flushing. Do not exceed the labeled amount.
• Follow the directions on the label.

These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.

Related guides: Guarana: Caffeine Content, Benefits, Side Effects and Label Tips, Rhodiola Rosea: Benefits, Side Effects and How to Read the Label, Yerba Mate Benefits: Caffeine, Research and Is It Bad for You?, Ginseng Benefits: Panax vs American Ginseng, Evidence and Side Effects