Thread: is the alli diet plan a good pill to take for real results?

im 21 and have a 4 month old baby. i want to lose the weight i have gain and alot more is this pill the real thing or not. i would like anybody's insight on it. it would really help me to make my decision. thanks

I have heard good things about alli, but thats only if you don't ming leaking from the rectum every once in a while lol..

Alli is clinically proven to work so I am certain you will see results, the only thing you have to watch out for is the side effects. As somone has already pointed out, they can be quite embarrasing at times.

I would be slightly weary about the main ingredient in Alli which is Orlistat. Currently this is under investigation by the FDA over fears it could be linked to liver damage. There have even been 24 deaths which are directly linked to Xenical (Alli's prescription strength version, which contains higher amounts of Orlistat).

You could try Proactol which works in a similar way to Alli but uses prickly pear extract to bind fat. You can have a look at how Alli and Proactol compares in this review - http://www.natural-appetite-suppressant.co.uk/alli-diet-pill-review.html

Alli could help with the weight loss however, you could lose more if you combined it with exercise. Accroding to the studies, you could lose an average of 3 pounds a year. However, you may be able to lose more if you have a regular exercise, a healthy lifestyle and a healthy diet.

3 pounds a year without diet and exercise? After enduring the side effects, you'll only lose 3 pounds a year? You'll lose more than 3 pounds a month if you go on a diet and exercise.