Shake Weight Review
I hate to say it. But the Shake Weight commercials that show a meathead man or a lean and toned woman using Shake Weight are unrealistic. Yes, you can lift weights to get that effect. But you also need cardio, especially to get that feminine look.
Yes, the Shake Weight now has videos. But I have a hard time seeing how either Shake Weight is scientifically proven, let alone “scientifically proven” to target one gender or the other. Why?
The Weight of the Shake Weight
Shake Weight is not a magical diet pill with soy and other ingredients that can improve the health of the female body or the male body for that matter. It is not a magical workout plan that targets the area of the body that women or men in particular worry about.
The only difference between the male and female Shake Weight is the weight, both of which I would call insufficient. How much muscle are you really going to build lifting or for that matter shaking a 2.5 pound weight! That’s what women are supposed to get results with. And if you’re a man, when was the last time you started benching or lifting a 5 pound weight to really bulk up? Try never.
How Much is Shake Weight Worth?
You could probably buy a whole weight set for somewhere around $100. If you wanted to replace individual 5 pounds weight, you could probably find a set for $5 or $10 depending on who you went through. I can’t imagine Shake Weight is quite as sturdy, not being made from metal and all. So I would say you would logically expect to pay about $5. Shake Weight sells for $19.95. That’s what you get from an infomercial.
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