How Diet Pills Work
Every diet pill out there promises the obvious: lose weight fast without any effort whatsoever! In the midst of all of the marketing hype and spam, it should be expected that there is misleading, or downright false, information circulating.
But how do mainstream diet pills really work? And is there any truth to the claims?
We will start off by saying that yes, there are some diet pills that do what they say. And they do so by implementing one or more of the following properties.
Appetite Suppression
Pretty self explanatory. Some pills trick your brain so you feel like you are full. This is the simplest kind of diet pill. You still must carefully watch what you eat so you can be sure your body is getting the energy and nutrients it needs. The most popular appetite suppresant currently on the market is hoodia, a 100% safe and 100% natural occurring substance.
Example: Life Support Diet
Fat Binding
These pills surround fat molecules so they pass out of the body naturally, much like insoluble fiber. This is convenient because you can still indulge in foods that you normally wouldn’t be able to eat with normal diets. But you must still watch your fat intake. Too many high fat foods while taking a fat binding pill can lead to oily stool when you go to bathroom.
Example: Proactol
*Note of Interest*: Proactol has actually gotten rid of all the negative side effects you normally find in other fat binders like Alli, and is 100% natural and organic.
Fat Burning
Diet pills that claim they burn fat from your thighs usually do so my increasing metabolism, and therefore your body needs to use the stored energy carried in fat in order to keep up. Some side effects from these pills are usually the side effects of too much caffeine intake: jitters and trouble sleeping.
However, recent research is showing that natural green tea has this property but with minimal side effects.
Example: Green Tea Extreme
As always, if you have any questions about how diet pills work, feel free to contact us.
February 20th, 2008 at 9:37 pm
[…] alli is simply the marketing name for the chemical orlistat. This chemical prevents absorption of up to 25% of the fat you eat, and the unabsorbed fat is passed out of the body in bowel movements. It falls under the fat binder category of how diet pills work. […]