GAT offers a supplement labeled “L‑Carnitine” (often “GAT L‑Carnitine”), typically as 60 vegetable capsules.
According to some listings, each capsule contains about 500 mg of L‑Carnitine tartrate.
The product is marketed as a stimulant‑free fat metabolism / energy‑support supplement, not a stimulant like caffeine.
Based on what the brand or sellers claim — and what is known about L‑Carnitine:
Supports fat metabolism / fat‑to‑energy conversion — L‑Carnitine helps transport fatty acids into mitochondria to be used as energy, which might aid fat burning when combined with training / calorie control.
Helps with endurance and energy, particularly during aerobic or mixed training — possibly beneficial for cardio or long workouts.
May support recovery and reduce fatigue post‑workout, by improving energy utilization and possibly reducing muscle “burn.”
From broader studies: L‑Carnitine supplementation has been linked in some studies to modest reductions in body weight, fat mass, and BMI when combined with exercise/diet.
Evidence is mixed: while some studies show benefits (on fat mass / weight / energy), others show minimal or no effect; L‑Carnitine isn't a magic fat burner.
Possible side effects: at high doses or in sensitive people — stomach upset, fish‑like body/urine odor, digestive issues, or mild discomfort.
Weight/fat‑loss effects depend heavily on diet, training, calorie balance — supplement alone typically insufficient.
If you have kidney issues, thyroid conditions, or are prone to seizures — some caution advised, especially with high doses.
Usually: 1 capsule (500 mg) up to 2 times/day, with or without meals.
For better effect: use alongside proper diet and exercise — ideally cardio or fat‑burning workouts if fat loss is the goal.
Because it's non‑stimulant — can be taken any time of the day (unlike caffeine, which you may want to avoid late).