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Answer by That_ blue_ eyed_ Irish_ lass
Alli is the only FDA-approved over-the-counter diet pill. Approval by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) means that clinical studies have proven a drug to be more helpful than harmful for specific diseases and conditions. But FDA approval does not guarantee that a drug is absolutely safe and universally effective.
Alli is a fat blocker. The active ingredient in Alli is Orlistat. Orlistat inhibits the enzyme Lipase, an enzyme found in the digestive tract to help break down dietary fat. Side effects are Diarrhea, loose stools.
Most of the "diet pills " that you see advertised on TV contain ephedrine. Ephedrine is an alkaloid that boosts the functioning of the hormone norepinephrine in the human body and imitates the natural effects of adrenaline. Side effects are Nervousness which causes,
increased heart rate and hypertension. In some critical situations it may result in stroke and coma.
• Other side effects of using ephedrine include dizziness, vertigo, hallucinations and light-headedness. In my own experience-- I have seen people get hooked on these pills.
Years ago I worked for Nutriystem . Honestly, my clients had great success without adding diet pills .
Weight loss is achieved by 2 things --reducing your intake of fat calories and increasing your activity level. Basic and simple.
Keep Hydrated too but avoid soda's . Soda ( even diet) can pack on those pounds.
A safe and realistic weight loss is 1-2 pounds a week.
Realistically you can lose about 16 -20 pounds over the summer.
If you are a teen, please check with your doctor first before starting any diet plan and don't go below 1500 calories.
Weight Watchers, Jenny Craig both work on the same principal. Good Luck
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