Alli diet drug is the alternate version of the prescription weight loss pill named Xenical, previously called Orlistat. This lower dose version weight loss pill is the only over the counter (OTC) weight management aid permitted by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) in the United States of America.

Alli acts by blocking a portion of the fat calories consumed during digestion and absorption. Studies show that Alli diet pill consumers who engage in dieting and exercising can lose weight 50% more than when they do regular exercise alone. That means that a person who lost five pounds can lose two to three extra pounds.

The 60-milligram Alli diet tablet is to be taken with meals three times a day. This drug is approved only for adults and not for children, pregnant or breast-feeding women; especially not for patients on blood-thinners, those with any kidney disease, or people who are already at their normal weight.

More and more Americans spend a total of over $1 billion every year on herbal medicine and supplements that claim to administer weight loss. However, none of these medications seems to relieve people of their troubles and show effective results that surpass those of Alli’s.

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