I’ve just stumbled upon this article here and have a few words to add to this…
The article’s between the asterisks:
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>If you follow the advice in the guide, which includes fitness routines, dietary plans and >urges people to make lifestyle changes, then you probably don’t need the fat-blocking >drug in the first place.
I’m not sure if this is true or not, but i can say that alli was made with a purpose to help people lose weight and as far as i know, it has helped many individuals to this date to do it successfuly. And there will always be people thinking differently and i’m perfectly ok with that too.
>Then there are other potential problems. It’s hardly a surprise that the book “The Alli >Diet Plan,” a companion to the first over-the-counter diet drug, has fallen from No. 20 in >USA Today’s best-seller list to No. 45.
I personally think this is due to alli diet pill’s effectiveness. You get all you need with your alli starter pack and i think there’s no need to buy any additional books out there. However, it’s there for those that might need that extra thing.
>But given the way Alli is flying off store shelves, people don’t want to eat low-fat foods >and exercise in order to keep weight off in the long run.
>They want a quick-fix magic pill, even though this one (Orlistat 60mg) won’t help you >lose more than a few pounds and comes with nasty side effects, including gas, oily >discharge and loose stools if you eat too much fat.
I have written about that a couple times so i won’t do it again. Just search the site and you’ll find some interesting views on this. I agree that people are and will always look for the quick fix pills, but i couldn’t totally agree with how much weightone can lose with alli diet pill, because that totally depends on many factors, you can’t say that for everyone.
>One disgruntled Alli user e-mailed the Chicago Tribune to say she took the pill for two >weeks and began feeling tired, nauseated and achy. When she went to the community >forum on the Web site, she found others were feeling the same way.
It was just a matter of time when posts like that will start to rise. I’m sure there will be more to come and it will be interesting to see how all this alli thing goes on…
>Every day people are posting problems with this pill and the pharmacists keep giving >the same response. ‘Alli works in the gut; it is non-systemically acting and will not >interact with your prescriptions.’ A good majority of these concerns have not even had >replies posted to. I contacted Alli and expressed the problems I was having. They >informed me that I had the stomach flu (which I don’t) and they would not refund me >any money,” she wrote.
I cannot comment on that one, because i’m not a doctor not do i know about this personally, so i won’t add my 2 cents here. I believe some folks will have problems with alli, but tell me, is there a pill or a drug that works 100% ok for anyone? I’d love to hear about it.
>I am not just some person irritated with a product that didn’t work. I could care less >about the monetary refund. I’m concerned that this is yet another pill that has not been >fully tested and they are trying to sell as many as they can before they actually admit >there is a problem. They seem to treat any question raised about this pill as silly because >it has been through ‘clinical studies’ and dismiss everyone’s concerns.”
I agree about this. I’m not irritated either and i don’t have any problems with alli diet pill… yet. And i cannot claim that alli is justa marketing thing to make money etc… and about their answers… don’t know about that, but will report here if their answers seem silly to me though.
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