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I personally would not use any diet pill that is not FDA approved. There are a ton of diet pills on the market, however, not all are FDA approved.
You shouldn't use any diet pill unless its been perscribed by a dietician or your doctor. The FDA has not approved Slim Quick, and have not studied any consumer results.
Yes, many people have used the diet pill called Lipozene. The pill is said to be a safe and effective way to lose weight, but has not been approved by the FDA.
The FDA does not approve dietary supplements like detox pills. However, they regulate them for safety and quality standards. It's important to consult with a healthcare professional before using any dietary supplement.
no it is the worst diet ever created. if you do this diet your retarted
The Prosolution pill has been approved by the FDA. For safety, be sure to follow the directions and consult your physician.
The alli diet pill is FDA approved, but warns consumers of a minor risk for liver injury. The instructions must be followed carefully to avoid undesired side effects such as urgent, loose bowel movements.
There is only three prescription diet pills that are FDA approved. Phentermine is a diet pill approved by the FDA. It is now marketed and sold under the brand name Adipex-P.Also included is Phendimetrazine. This drug is marketed and sold under the brand name Bontril.Xenical is regarded as a fat blocker. Fat blockers prevent calories from fat sources from being absorbed by the body.
The Alli diet pill was initially launched with great success and only mild side effects were reported. However the phrase "alli oops" was soon given to the often unexpected (and highly embarrassing) emptying of the bowels at any given moment. More serious however was the news that the FDA was launching an investigation into Alli and its main ingredient - Orlistat. Orlistat features in the stronger and prescription only fat binder - Xenical. It has been reported that as many as 1000 cases of liver damage may be linked to the use of orlistat and 24 deaths have been attributed to Xenical over recent years. The FDA are yet to make a decision on the future of Alli. There are alternatives to Alli which feature only natural ingredients and cut a similar percentage of fat from your diet, they are also side effect free. Read the "Alli diet pill review" link, which can be found below for more information.
Diet pills are not a long term solution. While it's true that the FDA recently approved Alli for weight loss, no pill is a replacement for a healthy diet and regular exercise. If you do lose weight using a pill, you'll have to maintain your caloric intake and expenditure for LIFE, which involves remaining on a pill forever, or adopting a lifestyle of a healthy diet and regular exercise. There's no "easy" weight-loss solution.
YES!!!!!! it's FDA approved and it's approved by the global FDA
Yes it is FDA approved for consumption.