CurvaTrim was another product which was sent to us for testing. It was advertised on the search engine Google and when I clicked on the ad, I was oddly redirected to a review website. In it CurvaTrim was given the thumbs up.

The ads said that CurvaTrim enhances the breasts, eliminates acne, burns excess fat, and boosts sexual desire. Based on all that, CurvaTrim appears to be a product that is 100% for women. Let’s try to find out whether it is a scam or not.

CurvaTrim was once marketed using the name Xylestril. Both products are packaged in a bottle with the same pink and white color combination. If you ever bought Xylestril, you would know what I’m talking about.

The original product Xylestril got many negative feedbacks from critics which is probably the reason why it is now being sold under a different brand name (CurvaTrim). Unsurprisingly, there is hardly any difference between CurvaTrim and Xylestril. Although CurvaTrim does not contain any harmful ingredients, these same components have no properties at all that would make the product deliver on any of its promises (weight loss, breast enhancement, increased libido, etc.). Damiana, avena sativa, wild yam, and all the esoteric sounding ingredients of CurvaTrim have nothing at all to do with the benefits being advertised.

So far there hasn’t been a single product created that is able to solve unrelated problems. Weight loss, acne, and breast enhancement are three completely different health issues. CurvaTrim is not a dangerous or harmful product but at the same time the ingredients have not been established as having any relation at all to any of the problems they are supposed to solve. Needless to say, CurvaTrim has also not been clinically proven.