Of course not. Your body uses carbon for hair growth.[b said:Quote[/b] (Andy741 @ Nov. 07 2003,7:43)]Where does the water and carbon dioxide go? I'm guessing we just breath out the carbon dioxide and urinate out the water?
Right. All human studies have failed to show any effect of high-dose carnitine supplementation on the rate of fatty acid oxidation, at rest or during exercise.[b said:Quote[/b] (Dianabol @ Dec. 26 2003,6:01)]L-carnitine supplementation is a scam. The studies were done on non-human entities I think, and on humans, it just doesn't work. We could imagine a scenario where this would work but considering other factors, it would be quite far-fetched and perhaps, not practical to put oneself in a situation where the consumption of L-carnitine will have any significant effect on lipid metabolism.