Before you splurge on some “no-need-to-exercise-to-lose-weight” scheme, like popping diet pills or eating candy lollipops, read up on what the Federal Trade Commission has to say on the matter: The FTC recommends against the use of such diet products marketed with exaggerated claims.
Federal Trade Commision Weighing The Claims In Diet Ads
Claims of Appetite Suppression Using Hoodia Gordonii
CAVEAT EMPTOR … there is no published scientific evidence that indicates hoodia is an appetite suppressant in humans. Meaning? There is NO CLINICAL RESEARCH or scientific studies verifying all the fantastic claims. If there were verifiable results, why isn’t the formula patented and CLINICALLY PROVEN to be effective? Because hoodia gordonii (popularly promoted as “diet lollipops”) is sold as a dietary supplement, hoodia proponants escape the level of scrutiny the FDA gives prescription drugs and medications sold over the counter!!
These are important things to consider when spending your hard-earned cash on items that are more like deceptive hype, rather than true medicine. Don’t be fooled by the loosely tossed around term “organic”!!!! Be smarter in 2015, folks.
WebMD ~ Hoodia: Lots of Hoopla, Little Science
That notion of diet candy has been the scam since the ’60s, it’s not a revolutionary approach, nor has it ever been scientifically-researched … remember the Ayds diet toffees our mothers used? Diet candies didn’t work then, and they don’t work now. Behavior modification and adopting more sensible eating habits that cut out junk foods (high fructose corn syrup candy is junk, hello?) are the keys to achieving true weight loss.
