The Alli diet pill itself is a milder version of the prescription weight reduction drug Xenical, which has an impressive safety record, and encouraging clinical trial results.
Once food is digested, it works its way in the body through the intestine.
In the intestine, there are chemicals that absorb a number of elements from the food.
These elements include vitamins, sugar and fatty content, among others.
These elements play a role in our daily activities and in the body's wellness.
Enzymes that are produced by the digestive system will hold on to certain food elements and will alter their form so that the body can take them in.
Fatty content will be transformed into fatty acid.
This fatty acid will then be absorbed, which will produce an increase in the amount of fat content.
Alli works by lessening the manufacture of these enzymes by more or less thirty percent.
This reduction in the amount of fat absorbed by the body will not have an effect on the body's metabolism.
The body mandatorily burns existing fat into energy therefore amounting body weight loss for the user.
General experiments and studies show the absence of severe side effects.
However, users will experience some inconvenient side effects.
These include: oGreasy stools oIntensified flatulence oEpisodes of unexpected bowel movement The reason that these occur is because of the large quantity of unprocessed fat content that is being passed rather than being taken in.
The side effects can, however, be regulated by lessening the ingestion of fat.
Many users find the comfort out of taking the pill along with an assortment of vitamin supplements to make up possible cutback in the absorption of vitamins.
This treatment is suggested to be best taken before every meal with dosages not exceeding sixty grams.