RetraBurn FAQ: Quick Answers to 36 Questions

A once-daily liquid supplement in a 1 oz / 30 ml amber dropper bottle. One serving is 1 ml, which the label calls one dropperful, and a bottle holds 30 of them. The front panel reads “Advanced Weight Loss Support” with the FDA statement beneath it.

A liquid. Paperwork behind this desk carries the word capsule and several listings repeat it, but the bottle is a dropper, the suggested-use line reads take one dropperful daily, and the seller’s own graphic is headed DAILY LIQUID FORMULA. The correction is set out on the about page.

Chromium as chromium picolinate at 7 mcg, and a proprietary blend of 21 botanicals and amino acids declared at 15.47 mg in total. Every member is named in printed order on the supplement facts page.

22 in all: chromium with an amount of its own, and 21 sharing one declared blend weight. Two numbers on the whole label.

A ceiling. Whatever the split between the 21, none of them can weigh more than 15.47 mg, so every published trial dose can be compared against that figure without knowing the split. Most labels in this category print no blend total at all.

Guarana seed extract and green tea leaf extract both carry caffeine naturally, and both sit inside the 15.47 mg blend. No caffeine amount is declared anywhere on the label, and the blend total is the ceiling on what either can contribute.

Set against the published trials, the blend total sits far below them. Godard used 500 mg of forskolin extract a day; the L-arginine meta-analysis found 4 g and up; the glutamine pilot used 30 g. The whole blend here is 15.47 mg. The comparison is laid out row by row on the ingredients page.

As a nutrient, yes: it is 20% of the 35 mcg Daily Value and the arithmetic checks. As a weight-management dose it is not what was studied. The Cochrane review pooled 200 to 1,000 mcg a day, and the smallest of those is roughly twenty-eight times this row.

Blend declarations are permitted under the federal labelling rule, which requires the total weight and the members in descending order of weight but not the split. This label prints the total and the order, which is more than a good deal of the category does.

No. No study of the finished formula exists, and every citation on this website describes an ingredient rather than the bottle. That is normal for a dietary supplement and it is stated here rather than left to inference.

That the material is a concentrate: twenty parts of raw plant reduced to one part of extract. 10 of the 21 carry it, African mango carries a 10:1 mark, and 10 carry no extract mark at all. A ratio describes a concentration, not a dose.

Eleven, and they are named rather than quietly padded with a number: maca, African mango, grape seed, eleuthero, astragalus, panax ginseng, cayenne pepper, grapefruit seed, monoammonium glycyrrhizinate, GABA, L-tryptophan. No abstract read while this site was built stated a trial amount for them, so the column stays empty.

Shake well before each use. Take 1 dropperful daily. Place in mouth and swallow. Shaking matters more on a liquid than on a capsule, because the botanical extracts settle.

The label names no time. Two of the blend members carry caffeine naturally, which is the argument for the morning, and consistency matters more than the hour. How to use it works through the trade-offs.

Nothing on the label restricts it either way. A dropperful swallowed straight is the instruction, and whether breakfast follows is left open.

The other-ingredients line is water, natural flavors, potassium sorbate, stevia, xylitol and citrus extract. Two of those are sweeteners and one is a citrus note, so the formula has been built to be swallowed straight rather than disguised in a drink.

Take the next serving at the usual time. The label sets a ceiling of one dropperful a day and doubling up to catch up goes past the instruction printed on the bottle.

30 days at one serving a day, so a month. Two bottles are two months, which is the smallest pack sold.

No adverse-event data exists for the finished formula. Three ingredients carry literature worth knowing about, and all three are treated at length on the side effects page rather than summarised here.

The label rules out anyone under 18 and anyone pregnant or nursing, and asks anyone with a known medical condition to speak to a physician first. That is the caution printed on the bottle, quoted rather than extended.

Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate is a licorice derivative, and licorice at sustained intake raises blood pressure and lowers potassium. A 2026 review sets out the mechanism. It sits inside the 15.47 mg ceiling here, so the figure worth adding up is your total licorice from every source rather than this bottle alone.

Concentrated green tea extract has a documented liver-injury literature, catalogued in the LiverTox chapter. The cases involve concentrated extracts at doses far above anything a 15.47 mg blend can deliver, and the fact is stated once here and once on the side effects page rather than five times.

Take the bottle to whoever prescribes it. The two entries worth naming by name are the licorice compound, which interacts with blood-pressure and potassium-lowering medicines, and the caffeine-bearing extracts.

No, and no dietary supplement is. The mark on the pack says the facility is registered, which is an administrative filing about a factory. The FDA's own questions and answers state the distinction directly.

2 Bottles at $158, which is $79 a bottle; 3 Bottles at $207, which is $69 a bottle; 6 Bottles at $294, which is $49 a bottle. Prices read from the seller’s page on 19 September 2026, and the checkout shows the live figure.

No. The ladder starts at two bottles and there is no single-bottle tier anywhere on it. The two-bottle pack is also the only one that pays for shipping.

Six bottles at $49 a bottle, arithmetically. Three bottles at $69 is the one this desk suggests first, because a six-month commitment to a taste and a routine you have not tried yet is a large bet on a small saving.

On the three- and six-bottle packs, yes. The two-bottle pack carries $9.99 US shipping.

No. Each pack is a single payment and nothing renews. There is no recurring billing to cancel.

Through the checkout reached from this website. Theretraburn is the usa authorized retraburn retailer, and the 60-day window applies to orders placed here rather than to stock bought elsewhere. Where to buy covers why that matters more on a liquid than on a capsule.

60 days from the date of shipment, opened bottles included. It is a purchase policy operated by this desk rather than a statement about the formula.

Call +1 (877) 257-0710 with your order ID, ask for a return authorisation and the return address, put your name and order ID inside the box, and post it tracked. The five steps are on the refund policy page.

You do, and tracking is worth its cost. Keep the number until the refund lands.

Three to five business days to process once the bottles are received, then five to ten more for the money to appear on the card. The second wait belongs to your bank.

No. Outbound shipping on the two-bottle pack and the return postage are both outside it. The seal on the pack reads one hundred per cent and carries neither the period nor the exclusions, which is why the testing and quality page audits it.

Lot RET-26/TH-2877 matches a bottle to the shipment it came from, which the order desk can check against your order. It is a filing reference rather than a test result.