SudaTonic Review
Salons and spas across the country are now pedaling this “far infrared system”, designed to eliminate toxins, fight fat, and reduce stress and fatigue according to ads. SudaTonic promises to improve immune health, relieving pain and stiffness in the joints, even relieving certain select “ailments.”
All of this is pretty common among body wraps in general. But if you haven’t noticed, body wraps aren’t known for their infinitely clinically proven fat burning benefits. Wraps are known for being a relaxing way to get rid of a lot of water weight all at once.
Is SudaTonic a Fat Burner?
SudaTonic could not be described in any setting as a fat burner. Yes, it increases the body’s temperature by using wraps. But creams and wraps do not burn fat, allowing you to simply sweat out water weight. This can cause dehydration, but that’s about it. Any weight lost is just as quickly regained. But what if you only need to lose weight for one big day?
Should You Use SudaTonic?
SudaTonic can by causing you to sweat out that much water weight, cause more problems than not. But even if that is your aim, you should not use SudaTonic. SudaTonic is similar to many other wraps that can be relaxing and may make you smell like a big cinnamon bear. But unlike those treatments, some of which are quite affordable at times, SudaTonic charges consumers $150 a treatment!
In other words, you get temporary results, side effects, and you pay an arm and a leg for all of this. Couldn’t you just stay at home, take a diuretic pill, and then sleep for a while or for that matter go sit in a sauna at your community pool for the same effect? You’d certainly save a lot of money doing that instead.
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