If you have a food allergy, the supplied Fat Killer Plus composition table is not enough to confirm suitability. A complete current label and product-specific allergen information are needed. This store has not been supplied with a complete allergen statement for these guides and does not describe the product as allergen-free.
Ask for all ingredient information
Request clear photographs of every label panel, including other ingredients, capsule materials and any allergen or manufacturing statements. A cropped photograph of the main composition table can leave out information that matters to your decision.
Read the entire list
FDA consumer guidance says allergen information can appear in the ingredient list or a separate “contains” statement. It also explains that “may contain” statements are voluntary. Therefore, the absence of a separate warning is not enough to resolve every allergen question. Check the full label each time you buy, because ingredients can change.
Be specific in your question
Tell the manufacturer which ingredient you need to avoid and ask about the exact finished product. For example: “Please confirm the current ingredient and allergen information for this bottle, including the capsule shell and relevant manufacturing information.” A general answer such as “herbal formula” does not address a specific allergen.
Do not turn an incomplete image into a free-from claim
We cannot verify that Fat Killer Plus is free from milk, soy, wheat, sesame or any other allergen from the supplied composition image alone. That statement describes missing information; it does not assert that any of those substances is present.
Resolve uncertainty before using the product
If an allergy affects your purchase, consult your clinician or pharmacist and obtain the necessary product information before deciding to use it. Do not use a small test amount as a substitute for an allergy assessment.
See the capsule-shell and certification questions, composition guide and buying checklist.
Source: FDA: Have Food Allergies? Read the Label. The linked guidance describes U.S. labeling; it does not verify this product’s allergen status.