Alli Review
Alli is an over-the-counter diet pill that is meant to be used in conjunction with a low-calorie and low-fat weight loss diet, as well as regular fitness exercise. It is a 60mg dosage of Orlistat, the same ingredient found in Xenical (but a lighter dose). Alli works by disabling Lipase (an enzyme that breaks down fat in the digestive tract) making it so that fat remains undigested and is eliminated through bowel movements.
Only a small number of medical studies have evaluated the effectiveness of an Alli diet supplement. The few studies have shown that users experience a reduction in absorption of fatty acid and fast weight loss, but an equally significant weight gain once users stopped taking Alli.
Side effects of taking Alli include loose or oily stools; increased flatulence; frequent, unpredictable, and sometimes uncontrollable bowel movements; and a reduction in the body’s absorption of weight loss vitamins.
Conclusion: Because of the side effects, Weight Loss Guide does not recommend the purchase of Alli.




