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Does NitroNos X Work?
Note: This is a review. Click here to visit the NitroNos X website.
Supplements are often promoted online together as a stack. Probably the most common combination is the natural testosterone booster along with the nitric oxide based pre workout. This is the case with a pair I came across recently. I checked out TestoRip X just the other day, and was led to its stacking partner, NitroNos X. So I decided to make this one the focus of today’s research.
What is NitroNos X?
NitroNos X is a powerful nitric oxide per workout supplement that can be used either on its own or in conjunction with TestoRip X (or any other testosterone booster really). It’s only available online through its official website, which is also where most of the relevant information can be found.
NitroNos X Benefits
The general purpose for taking NitroNos X is to increase your drive and stamina in your workouts, thereby improving your results. You’ll be working out longer and more effectively, so you’ll build more muscle and lose more fat than you would without NitroNos X. What you end up with is:
- Improved endurance.
- Longer workouts.
- Greater lean muscle building.
- Maximized athletic performance.
How NitroNos X Works
NitroNos X is all about the nitric oxide. Let’s explain a little about how that works. NO is a gas produced in your body. It relaxes the walls of your blood vessels, allowing them to open up and let an increased amount of blood flow through more easily.
That increase blood flow means more oxygen and more nutrients are delivered to your muscles both during and after workouts. During workouts, the increased oxygen gives you more stamina, strength, and pumps. After workouts, the increased oxygen and nutrients improve your recovery and make it more effective.
An additional claim made by NitroNos X is that it increases focus and concentration, which also improves workouts and results.
Let’s take a look at the ingredient profile next, to see if these claims hold up under scrutiny.
NitroNos X Ingredients
The NitroNos X website doesn’t provide a complete breakdown of ingredients, but it does present the highlights, which include:
- L-Arginine (1) which is a precursor to nitric oxide. The more L-Arginine you have in your body, the more nitric oxide is produced.
- L-Arginine AKG (Alpha Ketoglutarate) helps you exercise longer without muscle getting sore or tired out.
- L-Citrulline which is a precursor to L-Arginine. This means it acts as kind of a time released producer of nitric oxide. Because it first has to convert to l-arginine before it converts to nitric oxide, it makes nitric oxide available for longer.
- Dipotassium Phosphate (2) which the website states is used by muscles to make energy for better muscle contractions. The truth is, it’s just an additive used in supplements to prevent coagulation.
It’s very disappointing to see a supplement website make such a big mistake as that about its ingredients. It highlights the fact that some of these companies are not about making supplements to improve our lives at all. They just want to make money, and they prove that by allowing such a glaring error to stand on their website.
Where to Buy NitroNos X
Things were looking pretty good for NitroNos X until that ridiculous Dipotassium Phosphate error, but they just go down hill from there. The only way you can purchase NitroNos X is by signing up for their free trial offer on the official website. We come across these all the time. If you’re not familiar, read on. You wont’ believe what these companies are getting away with.
When you sign up for the free trial, you think you’re getting NitroNos X for free, but that couldn’t be further from the truth. You pay $4.95 in shipping and they send you a full, one month supply, bottle. This is true. But if you don’t call and cancel within 14 days, you will be charged the full price of $89.99 for the bottle you thought you were getting for free.
Cancel what, you ask. What did I sign up for? By ordering your free trial, you agreed to sign up for their monthly autopay program. A lot of supplements are sold this way. It’s sleazy, but it’s legal. NitroNos X happens to be one of the worst offenders when it comes to making it clear as mud that you’re signing up for ongoing payments.
Here’s a snapshot of the fine print on the order page:
It doesn’t straight out say what you’re signing up for. It kind of circles around it by saying:
“Upon signing up for your trial offer, your credit card will be charged a one-time processing fee (they even use the term one-time fee to mislead you in case your just skimming) of $4.95 total for a 30-day supply of NitroNos X. If you contact customer service to terminate your trial enrollment within 14 days of the date that you enroll in the program, you will not receive any additional product and you will not be charged anything else.”
They avoid coming out and telling you what you’re signing up for by saying it backwards, and they NEVER mention that you’ll be charged $89.99.
Free trial scams are always bad, but NitroNos X takes it to a whole other level by not even being straight with customers in the fine print.
NitroNos X Before and After Reviews
Since it’s only sold through the official website, that’s the only place we could find customer reviews. I want to warn you though, to never take these too seriously because these testimonials are usually pretty doctored up to make the product look good. Take this one for example:
From Steve: “At first workout was a challenge for me. I love CrossFit training, but you know how hard it is. I usually get so tire in the evening that I just used to crash on my bed. However, after taking NitroNos X I play with my kids and also hlp my wife in the kitchen. Life is great.”
Who talks like that?
Our NitroNos X Conclusion
NitroNos X tries to come across as a legitimate supplement. But the reality is that it’s not. With the bad ingredient information combined with the scammy free trial setup, that’s two big strikes against this stuff. There are probably more nitric oxide pre workout supplements than any other kind of bodybuilding supplements. Don’t get involved with NitroNos X. Choose something reliable and something that won’t catch you up in monthly autopayments.
Sources:
(1) The L-Arginine-Nitric Oxide Pathway. Salvador Moncada, and Annie Higgs. N Engl J Med 1993; 329:2002-2012.
(2) Dipotassium phosphate. From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia. last modified on 14 March 2016, at 14:41.
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