Patented Formulation of Zinc + Gymnema that’s clinically tested and proved to reduce consumption of high sugar foods by 50% and help with weight loss
Works in seconds to block and suppress your cravings for sweets and sugary foods like cookies, cupcakes, donuts, and more
The key ingredient in Sweet Defeat’s Fast-Acting Anti Sugar Formula is Gymnema Sylvestre - a plant that has been used for centuries in Eastern medicine known for its unique ability to block sweet taste and stop cravings
Sweet Defeat Peppermint Gum
Model: 856976006054
Advanced Formula Gum with the added benefit of Chromium for enhanced weight loss effects, and can help satisfy the urge to eat
Contains only natural plant-based ingredients like Gymnema Extract, Chromium, Zinc, and Mint
Easy to use simply chew 1 piece of gum for up to 2 minutes after each meal or when you have a sweet craving, up to 5 pieces per day
8 packs, 8 pieces per pack = 64 pieces total
Expires 7/31/2022
Sweet Defeat Fast-Acting Spray
Model: 869476000460
Contains only natural plant-based ingredients like Gymnema Extract and Zinc
Easy to use simply spray 3 times to cover the entire tongue surface (spray front, middle, and back) 3 times per day (after each meal), or whenever you have a sweet craving
2 bottles, 90 sprays per bottle = 180 sprays total
@mikesmells I bought it last time. The lozenges are maybe as effective as brushing your teeth, the other items, less so. Does not really work and tastes bad in and of itself, like nasty mint. Save your yourself some money and just buy some sugar free gum, it is about as effective and may be enjoyable on its own.
@mikesmells@ponagathos I bought it and have only used it for fun with friends. We tried the gum then tried different sweet and salty foods to see what happens.
I think the reason the gum tastes bad after about 30 seconds is because it starts working! M&Ms taste like nothing. Pretzels tasted OK.
I agree with the above: Just chew sugar free gum.
@mikesmells I bought it and actually really enjoy the products. The gum isn’t meant to last but it helps when I want something sweet… the chewing sensation and the ingredients really help me to get past that. A huge part of using these is the mindset of going for the sweet defeat and not the actual sweets. The spray really does make sweet things taste like cardboard.
@mikesmells I got them they were great at first it’s nice and minty and then it gets kind of a little bit of a bitter taste and then I spit it out when it starts tasting bitter but I have lost about 15 pounds using the spray the gum and the mints I ordered three more bundles today they are not as big as the first bundle and this bundle does not have the mints But it is much cheaper here than on Amazon. But it really does help with the sugar cravings. Does not help so much with a salty cravings
I’m not going to buy this crap! Huh? $10? Aaaaaaaand the reason I don’t stick to a diet is bc nerds gummy clusters exist on this earth at this brilliant time in snack history. Fuck. Future. Me. FINE. Bought.
Actual science question here: So a few years ago the science-y smart people discovered that insulin release is triggered by the taste sensation of sweet (called “cephalic phase insulin release” (CPIR)) … which is why artificially sweeteners still cause an insulin bounce, and “diet” sodas elicit the same general fat-storage body reaction as sugar.
Soooo… making everything taste like paste, lack of enjoyment, and habit-modification aside… would a regimen of this stuff every day cause a person’s insulin to smooth out at some base rate? I imagine that unhandled sugars would be unpleasant going thru the gut (farty at best) but would this be useful for stabilizing or controlling insulin spikes?
@blaadnort, a better remedy would be to sell an auto tire deflating tool , which just so happens to look like a knife. So, you flatten All your tires which has the intended, and very lasting effect of not freakin allowing you to make a run to a store to buy anything, much less, any sweet crap. You will soon find yourself losing more fn weight than a stranded dude in the fn Mojave dessert…Job done!!
@blaadnort I believe it’s the gum that contains the sugar alcohol sorbital, which is in many gums and candies that are targeted for diabetics. Sugar alcohols are derived from reg. sugar. Using the gum would still cause small spikes in insulin. I had to look up CPIR. What makes everything taste nasty is the zinc. Just chew on a zinc tablet and it takes awhile to get the blechness off of your tongue, that’s why I have a full bottle of it in my kitchen.
@lisagd after meals, before dessert. I think it’s so that you still eat and enjoy your food but don’t over due it afterwards. Basically if you’re listening to your body and stop when you’re full, take a lozenge and then it will help stabilize your appetite and you won’t desire a bunch of sweets too.
So hypothetically, say one has an 8 year old lying thieving daughter with a rampant urge to constantly sneak into the snack drawer and help herself. Theoretically could one douse an opened bag of M&M’s with the spray, leave the bag haphazardly in a precariously location and achieve the desired results without having to apply the spray directly into their mouth?
@gaspingatstraws maybe you could buy the capsules of this stuff break them open and put them in their chocolate milk. Is it really ok to dose kids? I’m not sure but it is tempting.
So last time for $14 it was three times the amount of spray and twice the amount of gum not to mention the mints averaging $0.38 an item. At $9 this is $0.90 an item. I’m not good at Mehath but that doesn’t sound like as sweet of a deal.
Specs
Sweet Defeat Peppermint Gum
Sweet Defeat Fast-Acting Spray
What’s Included?
Price Comparison
$77.98 at Amazon
Anti Sugar Gum
Anti Sugar Spray
Warranty
90 days
Estimated Delivery
Monday, Sep 20 - Wednesday, Sep 22
Again?
/giphy rocky squirrel
Anyone have any personal experiences with these they care to share?
I’m curious, but want reviews from others first.
@mikesmells I bought it last time. The lozenges are maybe as effective as brushing your teeth, the other items, less so. Does not really work and tastes bad in and of itself, like nasty mint. Save your yourself some money and just buy some sugar free gum, it is about as effective and may be enjoyable on its own.
@mikesmells, that’s what she said!!
@mikesmells @ponagathos I bought it and have only used it for fun with friends. We tried the gum then tried different sweet and salty foods to see what happens.
I think the reason the gum tastes bad after about 30 seconds is because it starts working! M&Ms taste like nothing. Pretzels tasted OK.
I agree with the above: Just chew sugar free gum.
@mikesmells I bought it and actually really enjoy the products. The gum isn’t meant to last but it helps when I want something sweet… the chewing sensation and the ingredients really help me to get past that. A huge part of using these is the mindset of going for the sweet defeat and not the actual sweets. The spray really does make sweet things taste like cardboard.
@mikesmells I got them they were great at first it’s nice and minty and then it gets kind of a little bit of a bitter taste and then I spit it out when it starts tasting bitter but I have lost about 15 pounds using the spray the gum and the mints I ordered three more bundles today they are not as big as the first bundle and this bundle does not have the mints But it is much cheaper here than on Amazon. But it really does help with the sugar cravings. Does not help so much with a salty cravings
@mikesmells this makes sweet stuff completely tasteless. A spoon of sugar tasted like eating gross grit.
Bought. Used. Makes sweets less enjoyable. So I stopped using it. : )
Could be quite useful if someone ensured you used it.
I’m not going to buy this crap! Huh? $10? Aaaaaaaand the reason I don’t stick to a diet is bc nerds gummy clusters exist on this earth at this brilliant time in snack history. Fuck. Future. Me. FINE. Bought.
@jonfisher7 nerds gummy clusters? Where do you find those.
@fairchild521 @jonfisher7 I googled it - looks like they’re available pretty much everywhere: Target, Walmart, Safeway, etc. Now I’ll have to try them.
Meh. How about I send you a few crates of my snot and you can sell it as a cure all.
@Num1Zero How much snot can one person have? CRATES???
@andrewkl @Num1Zero have you ever met a kid with allergies? It’s insane
/giphy oily-elaborate-drain
I’m supposed to be going low carb and low sugar so I’ll give it a try
Actual science question here: So a few years ago the science-y smart people discovered that insulin release is triggered by the taste sensation of sweet (called “cephalic phase insulin release” (CPIR)) … which is why artificially sweeteners still cause an insulin bounce, and “diet” sodas elicit the same general fat-storage body reaction as sugar.
Soooo… making everything taste like paste, lack of enjoyment, and habit-modification aside… would a regimen of this stuff every day cause a person’s insulin to smooth out at some base rate? I imagine that unhandled sugars would be unpleasant going thru the gut (farty at best) but would this be useful for stabilizing or controlling insulin spikes?
@blaadnort, a better remedy would be to sell an auto tire deflating tool , which just so happens to look like a knife. So, you flatten All your tires which has the intended, and very lasting effect of not freakin allowing you to make a run to a store to buy anything, much less, any sweet crap. You will soon find yourself losing more fn weight than a stranded dude in the fn Mojave dessert…Job done!!
@blaadnort I believe it’s the gum that contains the sugar alcohol sorbital, which is in many gums and candies that are targeted for diabetics. Sugar alcohols are derived from reg. sugar. Using the gum would still cause small spikes in insulin. I had to look up CPIR. What makes everything taste nasty is the zinc. Just chew on a zinc tablet and it takes awhile to get the blechness off of your tongue, that’s why I have a full bottle of it in my kitchen.
@blaadnort Artificial sweeteners do not provoke an insulin response. That’s trivial to test. If it were true you could prove it in an afternoon.
@blaadnort well, maybe they do. My apologies.
@blaadnort @growyoungagain
Great word
I still don’t get why the instructions say to use it after meals, not before. What good does that do?
@lisagd after meals, before dessert. I think it’s so that you still eat and enjoy your food but don’t over due it afterwards. Basically if you’re listening to your body and stop when you’re full, take a lozenge and then it will help stabilize your appetite and you won’t desire a bunch of sweets too.
After a meal is when most people crave a dessert. Unless you call pie or cake a meal-then that’s another problem. Just sayin.
So hypothetically, say one has an 8 year old lying thieving daughter with a rampant urge to constantly sneak into the snack drawer and help herself. Theoretically could one douse an opened bag of M&M’s with the spray, leave the bag haphazardly in a precariously location and achieve the desired results without having to apply the spray directly into their mouth?
@gaspingatstraws maybe you could buy the capsules of this stuff break them open and put them in their chocolate milk. Is it really ok to dose kids? I’m not sure but it is tempting.
“last …” Promise?
I really just want the gum but I guess I’ll figure out something to do with the spray
/giphy satisfying-calm-salmon
If I can’t have the sweet, I don’t want to live anymore.
So last time for $14 it was three times the amount of spray and twice the amount of gum not to mention the mints averaging $0.38 an item. At $9 this is $0.90 an item. I’m not good at Mehath but that doesn’t sound like as sweet of a deal.
/giphy worst-dumb-gecko
