1. The FDA statement
These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any disease.
That sentence is printed on the SodaFit label and on every page of this site. It is not boilerplate to skim past: it is the precise boundary of what may lawfully be claimed for a dietary supplement, and of what this site claims.
2. What the label is allowed to say
The front reads that the product supports natural appetite control, metabolism and overall digestive health. Those are structure/function claims about normal function. SodaFit is not a weight-loss drug, not a treatment for obesity, not a treatment for diabetes and not a treatment for any digestive condition, and nothing on this site should be read as suggesting otherwise.
3. Not medical advice
sodafeit.com is published by writers, not clinicians. Nothing here is a diagnosis, a treatment plan or a recommendation for your particular situation, because we do not know your particular situation. Never delay or disregard advice from a qualified professional because of something you read on this site.
4. The carton's own caution, in full
Do not exceed the recommended dose. Not for use by individuals under the age of 18, or by pregnant or nursing women. Individuals with a known medical condition should consult a physician before using this or any dietary supplement. Keep out of the reach of children. Do not use if the safety seal is damaged or missing.
5. Three things worth raising with a clinician
- Blood sugar. Chromium and gymnema sylvestre are both discussed in relation to glucose regulation. If you take insulin or any oral diabetes medication, this is a conversation to have before you order rather than after.
- Caffeine. Green tea leaf and guarana seed extracts both carry naturally occurring caffeine. The blend is small, so the amount is necessarily very small — but no figure is declared, and if you are sensitive you should know it is in there.
- Liquorice. Monoammonium glycyrrhizinate comes from liquorice root, which at meaningful intakes is associated with blood-pressure and potassium effects. Again the amount here must be tiny, and again it is not declared — so if you manage blood pressure, ask.
Add the general one: botanical and mineral supplements are routinely stopped before surgery.
6. This is not an emergency resource
If you have chest pain, severe abdominal pain, fainting or any sudden severe symptom, stop reading and contact emergency services or your local urgent care number. No supplement and no website is the right response to an acute symptom.
7. Individual results
Supplements are not drugs and are not tested to the standard drugs are. Responses differ between people, and an ingredient that does something measurable in a study may do nothing noticeable for you — particularly at an amount that has not been published. Anyone promising you an outcome is telling you something they cannot know.
8. Report a reaction
If you experience an adverse reaction, stop taking the product and contact a clinician. Serious adverse events involving a dietary supplement can also be reported to the FDA's MedWatch programme.
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