Natural Appetite Suppressant That Actually Works?

According to the O.E.C.D., the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Developement, there is a new member of the highly competitive group of drugs known as natural appetite suppressants.
 
Nov. 30, 2009 - PRLog -- Caralluma fimbriata is a succulent plant of the cactus family that grows wild all over India.

 It seems that tribes people in India have been using what they like to call the "famine plant" to suppress   hunger pangs in times of low food production for thousands of years. Tribes people have also used the plant for the increased stamina it provides, working the fields for hours on end without food to provide the necessary strength to do so. Mountain tribesmen have used the plant to combat fatigue and the effects of high altitude.

 Caralluma fimbriata has been subjected to several clinical trials under O.E.C.D. guidelines and has been shown to be both safe and effective, with minor side effects that include slight gastrointestinal upset and flatulence, which goes away after a few days. The studies indicated that caralluma is much more effective and safe than other plants or plant extracts and granted the product G.R.A.S., or Generally Recognized As Safe status.
 
 Other benefits of the plant are increased energy  without the "jitters" associated with other natural stimulants.

 The clinical trials seem to indicate that caralluma blocks the activity of several brain enzymes having to do with fat production, thus forcing the body to burn fat reserves.

 For more information about caralluma fimbriata, as well as a free sample bottle of a product known as Caralluma Burn, go here: http://www.carallumaburn.com/677036

# # #

I am an affiliate marketer representing Market Health, an internet based website that markets a variety of health-related products.
Since obesity is the #1 health problem in the U.S., we offer a full line of diet products.
End



Like PRLog?
9K2K1K
Click to Share