Thrive By A Pseudoscience: A Case Study

In this paper, I will be discussing the supplement brand Thrive by Le-Vel and why it should be considered a pseudoscience. The definition of pseudoscience is a beliefs or practices mistakenly regarded being based on scientific method, or more simply false science. Thrive hooks its customers by offering a wide variety of fixes to problem many people have. They claim in eight weeks to aid in weight loss, joint support, pain management, antioxidant support, cognitive performance, lean muscle support, anti-aging, digestive and immune support, and calms general discomfort. I will be discussing the ingredients of the pills, shakes, and patches that Thrive uses to treat their customers, and why it wouldn’t be probable for them to fix these arrays of problems.

Thrive by Le-Vel Brands is the newest weight loss trend across the United States. Hundreds of
The customers will be getting their fair share of vitamins, some protein, and a lot of caffeine. Thrives outrageous claims of weight loss, anti-aging, and other statements used to hook their clients by mostly using caffeine and vitamins cannot be supported. This is why there is not much research or science behind their claims and why I conclude this should be categorized as a pseudoscience. The consequences of this pseudoscience are opportunity cost. Charging up to three hundred dollars a month for Thrive is a crime. The customers of Thrive could be spending much less money and getting more if they bought foods to support a healthy diet to get the vitamins the body needs and even a bottle of multivitamins if needed. Other better options for caffeine supplementation would be coffee, and the fifteen grams of protein could be supplemented by again a balanced diet or even a protein powder that would contain much more than fifteen