Monday 8 October 2012

Jack3d Products Being Promoted and Sold on Ashy Bines Facebook Group

Recently Jack3d, or, Jacked 3D, has been making appearances on the Ashy Bines Bikini Body Challenge Facebook group.

Jacked contains 1,3-Dimethylamylamine.

This substance has been banned in Australia by the TGA due to the dangerous side effects, and the linked death of a mine worker in Western Australia. The substance was banned for sale or distribution as of 8th August 2012, and that includes personal use, as well.


The lack of moderation by ABBBC staff and administrators is horrendous, as girls that are below 18 years of age have access to these comments and posts, regardless of what ABBBC T's & C's state.



The reasons for the ban stated by TGA are:
  • DMAA has no health benefits and is a toxic substance. 
  • Risks associated with its use include high blood pressure, psychiatric disorders, bleeding in the brain and stroke. 
  • Its long-term safety has not been demonstrated. 
  • DMAA presents a high risk of abuse, misuse and illicit use. 
"The TGA has made a final decision to include DMAA in Appendix C of the Poisons Standard after a consultative process that took into account a range of public submissions."


The Side Effects of Jacked Itself

The side effects of Jacked 3D, or Jack3d, are listed below:

  • Sudden Death 
  • Seizures 
  • Loss of Conciousness 
  • Heart Attack or Cardiac Arrest 
  • Kidney Damage and/or Failure 
  • Liver Damage and/or Failure 
  • Heart Palpitations


Jacked has been linked to several deaths in the United States, which has lead to the U.S. Military banning the use of Jacked by any of it's officers and staff.

This product is also banned by the international body responsible for regulating the official Olympic athletes, as well as several other professional sports.


If you consume any product containing DMAA, do so at your own risk. Not only are you risking your life, but also risking a criminal record.

ABBBC member selling Jack3d on the closed Facebook group


Members in response to other supplements, preferring another banned product, OxyELITE Pro, which also contains DMAA and has similar side effects to Jack3d


Australian Government Warning on DMAA

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