All DietsWhat you should know
Cenegenics is a four part program that concentrates on healthy living which, in turn, has been reported to have a positive effect on those that are looking to lose weight. Healthy living programs also may help to prevent the common signs of aging.
The program was founded by Dr. Alan Mintz and John E. Adams in 1997 under the name Cenegenics Medical Institute and it focuses on preventative measures and proactive care to combat the many signs of poor health, aging and the symptoms and conditions associated with these things such as weight gain and obesity.
List of ingredients
Through thorough researching of Cenegenics there is very little in the way of information for this program or the things that are needed in order for it to work. The process of healthy living would leave the reader to believe that this is a program that would focus on diet and exercise but there is actually very little information on the program and the adaptations that would be needed in the user’s lifestyle to ensure that this works as a weight loss method.
Product Features
There is no mention of cost on any of the websites that contain information on Cenegenics and there is also very little information on what the programs would actually involve. Signing up to the program is also proving to be rather difficult and there are only very limited locations in which this program would be used, meaning that it is not readily accessible to all those who may wish to use it as a weight loss method.
Cenegenics has a list of places that have featured it on the bottom of the website and these are 20/20, 60 Minutes, and CNBC among others.
Advantages
- Cenegenics is a program that may improve your overall health and help keep you feeling young.
Disadvantages
- The official website forces you to call or sign up for a free consultation before you can get any information on this product.
- We searched around the Internet and found out that to follow this program, you will pay $1000 per month minimum which may be too expensive for the average consumer.
- This product may use prescription drugs that are not suited for everyone. (See reader comments.)
- Cenegenics seems to use a lot of Human Growth Hormone and will require numerous blood tests throughout the years.
Conclusion
On first impressions alone this program does seem to be a good idea to achieve weight loss but on further investigation for information about the program as a whole, there is very little that is actually mentioned about it and there are no mention of costs. Upon investigating the cost, we found out that this program is geared for “upper income professionals only” which will keep it out of reach for most dieters. There are very few client testimonials which could be taken as true and therefore other weight loss methods may be more suitable for those that are looking for them.
I understand that testosterone and hGH are prescribed if you are found to be deficient. My question is, after the treatments get you into the proper range for your age, can treatments be discontinued? Or do you have to keep up with the treatments to keep from falling back out of the range?
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David;
I am not involved with this program but speaking as someone who is on replacement testosterone therapy,(I am also a RN, BSN), I would have to believe that this, testosterone), is a life long treatment. If not taken on a regular schedule, (once daily), levels will drop back to prior readings. Regarding Human Growth Hormones, I would imagine it is similar to Testosterone with levels dropping after discountinuation of the hormone.
Hope this helps.
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I am pretty sure celegenics involves all the good drugs that a regular guys regular doctor wont give him (testosterone, hgh, speed). Money rules.
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I have been on the program for some time. I am a woman in my 60’s. The program has been life changing for me. Not only did I easily get to a weathy weight but I have not slept so well ar felt so good for years. My chlestrol is now at 184 and all my other vitals are in the optimum healthy range. Yes, the program is not for everybody. It is expensive and requires dedication. The difference in my before health and where I am now makes it worth the price.
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As far as I am concerned. Any company that uses bogus images to promote their product is not the type of company I want to be associated with. Regardless of whether or not their product works. I am a photographer. And it’s very easy to spot their photo manipulations. Putting heads on different bodies. They obviously have no problem justifying this deception. The old, “ends justify the means”. It’s wrong, period. Unfortunately there are people who are short on moral character.
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