Conjugated linoleic acid (CLA) supplements may help with slimming by increasing the ratio of muscle to fat, but CLA may not be safe for everyone. And, as ConsumerLab.com research showed in tests, not every brand of CLA supplement delivers the amount of CLA listed on the label. One national brand contained only 82% of its promised CLA.
You must subscribe to get the full test results for CLA supplements along with ConsumerLab.com recommendations and quality ratings for CLA. You will get results for six conjugated linoleic acid supplements selected by ConsumerLab.com and for four others that passed voluntary certification testing, as well as information about one supplement similar to one that passed testing.
In this comprehensive report for CLA, you'll discover:
- Which CLA supplements passed testing and which failed
- Direct comparisons and quality ratings of CLA supplements
- What to look for on labels to help you get the amount of CLA you expect
- How forms of CLA differ, and how CLA in supplements (such as Tonalin and Clarinol brands of CLA) differ from CLA in foods
- Dosage used for slimming
- Concerns and cautions with CLA supplements, and who should be particularly careful with them
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