The $20 mouth spray that promises to BANISH sugar cravings – and the natural spritz works just like a nicotine patch to keep sweet urges at bay
- If you struggle with sugar cravings there’s a new spray that could banish these
- The formula called KraveGone was invented by Australian Alan Bloom
- He created the product to curb his own post-dinner chocolate cravings
Sugar cravings are something many battle with and keeping these in check can be especially hard in the evening.
Even if you’re not eating more than you should, chances are you might have thought about ditching the sweet stuff for the sake of your health.
And Australian man Alan Bloom has hit on a way to do just that using a natural product that comes packaged in a handy on-the-go spray bottle.
And the mouth spritz that promises to banish sugar cravings costs a mere $20.
Sugar cravings are something many battle with, and keeping these in check can be hard, especially after dinner (stock image)
The mouth spray called Kravegone is a natural way to put an end to sugar cravings
The spray called Kravegone was developed by Mr Bloom as a way to curb his own post-dinner chocolate cravings.
He teamed up with naturopaths to find a way to put an end to sweet cravings using the herb Gymnema.
Gymnema leaf – used in traditional Ayurvedic medicine – contains active compounds called gymnenic acids which are known for its suppressing qualities.
Other ingredients include Chromium (a trace element that facilitates the intake of glucose into the cells) and Peppermint Oil, also traditionally used in herbal medicine as a digestive aid and calmative.
‘Used in conjunction with a wholesome diet and regular exercise, KraveGone™ may help you take control of your wellbeing and kick-start a healthy, balanced lifestyle.’ product information reads.
The spray was developed by Australian Alan Bloom as a way to curb his own post-dinner chocolate cravings
The mouth spray can be used in a way that’s similar to a nicotine patch to help keep cravings at bay.
According to research, these uncontrollable urges have less to you with willpower and more to do with the community of bacteria living in your gut microbiota.
If you needed any further reasons as to why you may want to put an end to your sugar habit, it’s worth noting one in two Australians exceed the World Health Organisation’s (WHO) sugar intake recommendation.
Too much sweet stuff in the diet can contribute to diabetes, obesity and heart disease.
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