Fitness Author Exposes Truth About Weight Gain Pills
Fitness author Jeff Masterson reveals why weight gain pills don't work as advertised.

READING, PA, July 14, 2011 /24-7PressRelease/ -- In the last week, a fitness author named Jeff Masterson has made his thoughts on weight gain pills public. He believes they do not work and nearly goes as far as saying that they are a scam. It is unusual for someone in the fitness world to speak out against weight gain pills, because there is a lot of money to be made in this market place.

Many muscle building websites and magazines earn a large amount of their money by displaying advertising for similar products.However the owner of a muscle building community named The Weight Gain Network, believes that weight gain pills are simply glorified vitamin tablets. "In many cases, research shows that weight gain pills are nothing more than multi-vitamins.

I was shocked when I discovered the truth for myself. But legally, companies can get away with repackaging the same ingredients you find in your daily once daily vitamin and calling it a "weight gain pill" because, well, a daily vitamin can technically help you gain weight" said Masterson. This announcement is likely to be a real eye opener for health and fitness enthusiasts, many of whom will have spent a lot of hard earned money on such products in the past. But by speaking out on the subject, Jeff Masterson hopes that his readers will save their money on more productive parts of their fitness goals, such as on a healthy diet.

Despite his disapproval of weight gain pills, Jeff Masterson is keen to stress that multi-vitamins should still be used as part of a healthy diet and muscle building program. "Multi-vitamins contain what is called micronutrients. There are the vitamins and minerals your body needs at the cellular level to operate at optimum levels. This helps the repairing and building of muscle tissue. If you are working out heavily, then a daily vitamin pill can help supplement your diet and help improve gains" he said.

Multi-vitamins cost much less that the so called "magic pills" and Masterson therefore advises people to save their money and to instead invest in the cheaper (and healthier) standard vitamin tablets. "These weight gain pills are nothing more than over-priced multivitamins and misleading marketing. People should save their money and opt for a regular multi-vitamin that will provide the same, if not better results" said Masterson.

Readers can find more thoughts and publications by Jeff Masterson at The Weight Gain Network - an online community where individuals with the common aim of gaining weight all gather to offer one another encouragement.

To learn more about The Weight Gain Network and to read the full thoughts of Jeff Masterson on weight gain pills, visit http://www.weightgainnetwork.com/weight-gain-supplements/weight-gain-pills.php

Press Release Contact Information:

Jeff Masterson
Weight Gain Network
Manager
200 Eastwick Drive
Reading, Pennsylvania
United States 19606
Voice: 610-730-1683
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