FirmSlim Cellulite Mousse

FirmSlim Cellulite Mousse is a product from Transformulas that claims to be able to attack the problem that plagues 94% of women: cellulite.

Because FirmSlim has been discontinued by Transformulas and is now only sold by second party vendors, the ingredients are vague at best and a mystery at worst.

But we decided to do some research on the information we could find, so that we could know for sure whether FirmSlim was worth a try.

What Does FirmSlim Do?

Among other things, FirmSlim promises to be able to slim and contour the body, firm and smoothe the skin, eliminate toxins, and act as a diuretic.

FirmSlim also claims to have a “thermogenically active” formula, which leads us to believe that FirmSlim is a caffeine based formula.

Caffeine based formulas, although they are not capable of reducing cellulite itself, have been shown to be quite capable of reducing the appearance of cellulite—at least temporarily.

Contrary to what a lot of people think, the appearance of cellulite isn’t necessarily linked to your BMI, or even your pant size. In fact, the appearance of cellulite is due to thin skin; which is why cellulite is more common in women, and can even be found on skinny people.

It is for this reason that caffeine can be as effective against cellulite as it is. Caffeine works to dehydrate the skin cells so that they are firmer and don’t reveal the dimply nature of fat cells.

Anything To Be Worried About?

Unfortunately though, even the best anti-cellulite creams can’t give you lasting results as you skin cells will quickly rehydrate themselves, leaving your skin as thin as it used to be.

Even though we can’t guarantee is even one of the best anti-cellulite creams, we can guarantee that no cream is going to be able to get rid of your cellulite forever.

Would You Recommend ?

Not only will FirmSlim not get rid of your cellulite forever, we can’t even guarantee that it will help reduce the appearance in the short term. Transformulas halted production of FirmSlim because of a lack of popularity, meaning that its customers weren’t exactly begging for more.