A lot of people take fat burners without working out. But taking one before you work out could affect how well your body burns calories and breaks down triglycerides. So what happens if you don’t work out?
Taking fat burners on an empty stomach can cause side effects. This is because the body needs fuel to work properly, and taking a supplement without exercising first can lead to your body burning muscle instead of fat. Read more in detail here: taking fat burners on empty stomach.
Some of us are seeking for the quickest way to achieve our objectives. That isn’t always a terrible thing. There’s nothing wrong with maximizing our efforts, and if we can achieve a goal in three steps rather than thirty, we’ll have more time to pursue other objectives.
But there are certain things that cannot be avoided. In all of our fat burner study, we’ve continually come across one trend in all of the data: the folks that received results also exercised out.
There aren’t many examples of supplementing without exercising having negative side effects. However, there isn’t a lot of evidence for “wonder treatments” for obesity. Obese people can get prescription drugs, but physicians only give them to them for a few weeks at a time, and only with instructions to improve physical activity.
Modern fat burners include chemicals that boost energy (for example, caffeine, Vitamin B complexes, and guarana). You may have restless sleep, disturbed mood, or hot flushes if you consume these substances but don’t offer your body an outlet for that energy.
However, using fat burners without exercising will almost certainly result in little weight loss.
Related content:
– The most effective fat burners
– The most effective thermogenic fat burners
Frequently Asked Questions
Related Tags
- side effects of fat burner for ladies
- does jogging burn fat
- exercises that burn belly fat

Pavel Sadovnik is a leading biochemical scientist with a PhD in biochemical engineering. He has spent decades working in industry as a chemist and pjharmaceutical consultant. He has extensive experience with the supplement industry, and specialises in supplement tsting and formulation consultancy. He is the Editor of NARSTO.