Alli works, but not in the most pleasant way

Despite it’s FDA Approval, there’s a lot of things that make this pill unappealing. Alli has been proven to help its clients lose about a pound per month, but for many, at the sacrifice of their dignity. It’s essentially a toned down, over-the-counter version of the prescription pill Orlistat, a drug developed to fight obesity, that prevents the absorption of fat. A low fat diet should be observed while using Alli.

What “Prevents the absorption of fat means”

Orlistat takes the fat from the food you eat and pushes it straight through your body. When this occurs naturally, it’s called diarrhea. Alli calls these episodes “treatment effects” and most people that we’ve talked to have had these bathroom experiences with Alli. Dozens of diet pill reviews talk about horror stories of having Alli accidents at work. Alli’s web site recommends staying close to the facilities when starting the pill. Here are some excerpts from their site:

“pick a day to begin taking alli, such as a weekend day so you can stay close to home if you experience a treatment effect.”
“until you have a sense of any treatment effects, it’s probably a smart idea to wear dark pants, and bring a change of clothes with you to work.”

There is a certain amount of inconvenience associated with Alli, like bringing a change of clothes with you, but it does get results.

The final word on Alli

There may be an easier way to lose 1 pound per month. There are certainly cheaper ways. At $60 a bottle, there are several cheaper, less risky options that we’ve found. The pill is backed by the FDA, and has had consistent results with their past customers, but at a compromise with the body. If losing a handful of pounds at the risk of losing your continence is worth it, this may be the pill to take. If you’re looking for a less risky option, we certainly have other suggestions.