2 User reviews
Does Power Testro Work?
Note: This is a Power Testro review. To order, visit the Power Testro website.
Power Testro is a daily supplement that promises to maximize the results you get from your efforts in the gym. They know how hard you work, and they want you to have everything you can to show for it. By combining the effective ingredients found in this preworkout formula with your clean diet and intense workout, you’ll reach the goals you’ve set for yourself.
That’s what Power Testro says, but does it really work? What’s in the stuff? How much does it cost? Keep reading and when you’re done, you’ll have all the answers you need to make the best decision about whether or not to go all in with Power Testro.
Power Testro Benefits
The primary push of the Power Testro marketing strategy is pumps. Because of the increase in nitric oxide that Power Testro provides, you’ll be able to go longer and harder in the gym, and your vascularity will be through the roof.
In fact, according to the Power Testro website, your veins will be popping all day, not just at the gym. Everyone will stop and stare for the pumps, and at the same time notice the ripped muscles you’ve worked so hard for. Are you skeptical? You should be.
Power Testro Ingredients
So what exactly is in this formula to make it all happen? The three primary ingredients Power Testro mentions in it’s marketing are:
- L-Citrulline (1) which is actually thought to be better at increasing natural nitric oxide production in the body than L-Arginine. L-Citrulling is one more step removed from the process, but if fuels longer lasting benefits.
- L-Taurine (2) which increases vasodilation in and of itself so more blood and oxygen are delivered to your muscles when you need them during workouts.
- Pure Nitric Oxide Super Molecule.This is what it all comes down to really. Nitric Oxide is believed to be the key to pumps and great, energized workouts. NO relaxes and opens up your blood vessels so an increased amount of blood flows through. As more blood reaches the muscles, more oxygen and nutrients are delivered there. This equates to more energy during and less breakdown after your workouts.
There are a couple problems with the ingredient list. First of all, Nitric Oxide cannot be an ingredient in a supplement. It’s a chemical produced in the body. You can ingest the components (l-citrulline and/or l-arginine) but you can’t ingest Nitric Oxide itself. So one of the primary ingredients in focus in the marketing isn’t really an ingredient at all.
Also, the website provides an image of the back of the bottle, showing the ingredients list. It’s very fuzzy, and you can’t make out the ingredients completely, but it doesn’t look like L-Citrulline or L-Taurine are even on the list. Not sure what to make of this, but we’ll talk more about that a little later on.
Is Power Testro a Scam?
Since we are on the topic of things that do not add up, we noticed the Power Testro website that UFC fighter Randy Couture endorses the products. However, when we investigated further, we could not find anything… not an article, video, or forum about this endorsment. As a matter of fact, it looked like he may have switched teams and you can see Randy Couture on the XCAP athletic pharmaceuticals website.
Where To Buy Power Testro
At this time, the only place you can purchase Power Testro is through their official website, and the only option is their Free Trial Offer. This means you can’t just buy it outright. You have no choice but to sign up for the offer.
You pay a small shipping cost, and they send you a full 30 day supply of Power Testro. If you do nothing, 15 days later, a charge for $89.95 will show up on your credit card. That’s the full price of the “free” bottle you received. Not only that, but they’ll send you a new bottle each month and you’ll be charged another $89.95 each time.
They mention all this in the very fine print at the end of the order page. Most guys don’t see it and get completely blindsided by the charges. If you don’t want this to happen to you, you have to call their customer service number (1-866-981-5134) before your 15 day trial period is up, and tell them you want to cancel your subscription.
Power Testro Before and After Results
Since Power Testro can only be purchases through their website, there are no independent Power Testro reviews from customers who’ve actually used it. Unfortunately, there’s nothing on the Power Testro website either. At this point, we have absolutely no Power Testro customer testimonials to go on.
Power Testro Pros
- Hold on, I’m still thinking…
Power Testro Cons
- They list as an ingredient something that doesn’t really exist as such.
- The highlighted ingredients don’t match what’s on the bottle.
- It’s only available through the free trial offer, which isn’t really free.
- It’s expensive.
Our Power Testro Conclusion
Don’t bother with Power Testro. It’s one of those products that jumped on the workout supplement bandwagon because someone saw an opportunity to make a quick buck. My guess is if you come back and look a year from now, Power Testro will either not exist, or they will have changed everything about it. The way these guys make their money is by catching guys off guard and getting them to make a quick impulse buy… thinking they’re only out five bucks if it’s crap. Pretty soon, people start catching on, and just like that, Power Testro will be gone.
If you are looking for a preworkout supplement that has less hot air than Puff the Magic Dragon, we suggest looking at Nitrocut. Its not a free trial, but you don’t get banged for $80 when you least expect it. To check out the NitroCut review, including the ingredients, Click Here.
Sources:
(1) L-citrulline reduces time to exhaustion and insulin response to a graded exercise test. Hickner RC, Tanner CJ, Evans CA, Clark PD, Haddock A, Fortune C, Geddis H, Waugh W, McCammon M. Human Performance Laboratory, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27858, USA. Hicknerr@mail.ecu.edu. Medicine and Science in Sports and Exercise
(2) Beneficial effects of taurine on serum lipids in overweight or obese non-diabetic subjects. M. Zhang, L. F. Bi, J. H. Fang, X. L. Su, G. L. Da, T. Kuwamori, S. Kagamimori. Article. Amino Acids. , Volume 26, Issue 3, pp 267-271.
What’s up Ian, I’m looking for supplements to help me gain lean mass. Thanks for adding me to your email list
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