weight loss
 

Alli Diet Pill

Alli Review

alli weight loss pillsAt the start of 2007 a new diet pill was announced. This new pill is called Alli (or alli, as it seems to be marketed in lowercase.)

alli is a non prescription weight loss pill that is supposedly a lower strength or lower grade version of the prescription only Xenical (Orlistat.) The marketing and advertising is interesting as it seems to mimicking the ebay style font and colors. Alli has a unique selling point - it is the only weight loss pill available to buy that is FDA and government approved.

alli seems like the ideal pill for weight loss. A consumer version of a highly recommended and much prescribed slimming pill. The problem being is the lower strength part. Lower strength means diluted, diluted means weaker - weaker means not as good.

What Is Alli

alli is a fat blocking diet pill that stops fat being absorbed into the body. The non absorbed fat can then pass naturally through the body as bowell movements. The problem with alli the way is passes through the body. There are many diet tablets that block or bind fat - the obvious byproduct of stopping fat from being absorbed is bowell movements. But alli causes a very unpleasant and unwanted "treatment effect" 

Alli Side Effects

The biggest complaint with alli is that while taking this pill you should be best advised to plan your route around public conveniences and take with you several changes of underwear. Many dieters have complained about an orange liquid being expelled without warning.

Does Alli Work

Xenical is effective, but is only targeted toward the very overweight or obese. alli, unfortunatley is another overhyped diet pill that beacuse of association with Xenical seems to given more credit than it is actually due.

Should I buy Alli

We suggest to NOT purchase alli - if you do not fall into the obese category and do not qualify for Xenical we recommend Proactol - a fat binding diet pill that is non prescription will NOT give a nasty treatment effect and has clinical evidence and has GP backing.

More About Proactol Here