Can you lose weight by taking a pill, powder, or tea?
If you are currently taking diet pills, there are both risks and benefits. Find out the truth--and the risks....Containing up-to-date, authoritative information.
The Diet Pill Book spells out what over 200 name-brand products contain and analyzes the validity of the manufacturers' claims. Warnings, cautions, and possible allergic reactions are clearly stated.
This essential reference covers:
- Prescription weight loss products including: Mazanor, Xenical, and Meridia
- Single ingredient, over-the-counter weight management products including: Chitosan, Chromium picolinate, and Pyruvate
- Combination over-the-counter weight loss products, including: dieter's teas, herbal laxatives, metabolism boosters, and fat-reducing soapEach entry explains:
It tells whether or not the ingredients promote weight loss, and if so, how If the dosage is sufficient to promote weight loss If there are any reliable studies to support manufacturers' claims If the product is safe; if it interacts with other drugs or foods, and what its potential side effects might be. Before you take any weight-loss product, protect your health, and save your money with:The Diet Pill Book
The Diet Pill Book: A Consumer's Guide to Prescription and Over-the-Counter Weight-Loss Pills and Supplements
In association with Amazon.com
by: Deborah R. Mitchell
David Dodson
Release Date: 15 January, 2002, Media: Paperback
|
Amazon.com's Price: $5.95
Amazon.com prices subject to change.
Order Today
Availability:
This item is currently not available.
|
Reader Content
Actual products are listed
The Diet Pill book lists over the counter, prescription and other supplements sold for weight loss. It lists products, brand names, ingredients, how sold, background and research, product claims, side effects, precautions and other information.
A number of products are covered. Everything from A Aoqili Slim Soap (yes a soap that claims it makes you skinny as you wash with it), to Z zhi shi (citrus rinds of the bitter orange). And lots in between. Here you can learn the truth about slim fast , bee pollen, locust root, ginger, 5HTP and more. The good (green tea) the bad (fat trapper) and the ugly (ephedra) are all covered.
The dangers and history of ephedra
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, ephedra was used for colds and flus, fever, chills, headache, edema, bronchial asthma, nasal congestion and many more things other than weight loss.
Diabetic diet supplement helps you lose weight
New study finds diabetic supplement also acts as a diet supplement by reducing body weight and fat 3 times greater than diet and exercise alone.
|
