There are a lot
of weight loss products that offer that fast weight loss results, however, are
these really guaranteed? Could these
products live up to their assurance of a fit body?
In the US, there is
an estimated 50 million people who try to lose weight, unfortunately, only 5 per
centare successful. One thing's for
sure, beware of fraudulent claims and extreme high cost because there is no
magic to losing weight.
Samples of weight
loss products in the market nowadays:
· Diet Patch – this was already removed since
1990’s by FDA since they were proven ineffective.
· Magnetic Diet Pills – allegedly flushes out
fat, but not.
· Guar Gum – causes internal obstruction.
· Electrical Muscle Stimulators – no proven
effect.
· Eyeglasses that Suppress Appetite – These
claims that the projected image on the retina decreases appetite. No proven fact.
· Weight loss earrings – through acupuncture,
suppresses appetite.
There are also
examples of weight loss products:
Diet drinks that
are mixed with beverages or food are used as meal substitutes. A downside of this is that once a person
stopped taking the drinks, they would eventually regain the lost weight after a
short period of time due to feeling of emptiness in the stomach. Another is diet supplements and medicines
that also don’t work long-term.
Over-the-counter pills that compose of phenylpropanolamine hydrochloride
may raise blood pressure and palpitation.
Ephedra on the other hand can cause serious side effects such as heart
problems, seizures, stroke, and even death. E.g.:
§ Herbalife Nutritional Program – good as two
meals, dieters may rely on shakes and follow artificial dieting methods and
just don’t want food to work into their lives.
§ Mega-Thin 100 Formula – Its formula
contains an anti-fat weapon, however, diet is not emphasized that’s why it’s
concluded that it has an appetite suppressant.
§ Nestlé’s Sweet Success – recommended to
take three times a day and it does not promote healthy eating habits. Weight loss is difficult to maintain once
intake is stopped.
§ Ultra Slim-Fast – this plan requires
regular exercise but does not teach good eating habits.
§ Diet pills with Ephedra and PPA – many of
these have enclosed diet plans. Slimming
can come from the diet plan and not the pill intake and there are risks of
adverse side effects.
§ Chitosan products – contains fibers which
were taken from shellfish that may cause diarrhea, bloatedness, and gas. This will only work if a low-fat diet is
practiced.
§ Chromium Supplements –claim that products
will lower blood sugar, body fat, and cholesterol but causes anemia and even
memory loss. Studies show only minimal
or no beneficial effect at all.
§ Green Tea Extract Products – known as
strong antioxidants that help lower cholesterol and triglycerides, and promote
weight loss, however, the caffeine content could cause insomnia and
restlessness.

§ St. John's Wort Supplement - Claims that it
will suppress appetite and promote weight loss but it could lead to
gastrointestinal discomfort, tiredness, sleeplessness, and arouse allergic
reactions.
§ Glucomannan Products – claim that two
capsules before each meal decrease food absorption. Known as food thickeners but not yet proven
safe or effective. Weight loss will only
happen if a good diet plan is followed.
Even if you plan
on using over-the-counter weight supplements or even participate in a weight
loss activity, the verdict is that you still have to eat fewer calories than
you burn to lose weight. When choosing a weight loss product or program,
collect as much information as possible.
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