Alli Weight Loss Pill
	Alli is now out. The news we have been looking at for months is here. Alli, which is the over the counter version of Xenical for weight loss is now on the market so that people can use this as a aid to their weight loss program. I have said for years that you can not trust any pills to have you lose weight and I am still a little apprehensive to recommend that people use Alli to try to lose weight as the most important things in your weight control program are proper eating and exercise. Praised as a miraculous “fat blocker” that helps women to lose 50 percent more weight when on a diet, Alli Weight Loss Pill has received lots of criticism lately because of allegations that it may cause, er, unpleasant side effects to the tune of fecal incontinence. Indeed, on the bottle, it warns potential users to begin using Alli on a day that you can be at home near a bathroom, just in case.
Independent User Feedback and Reviews for Alli Weight Loss Pill
Here are some great reviews about Alli Weight Loss Pill	yes my friends aunt lost 10lbs her first week-Yahoo Answers I’ve been taking this product for two years now. It was prescribed by my doctor after I stopped smoking and gained quite a bit of weight. I lost 60 pounds but also dieted vigorously and exercised regularly at the gym on the treadmill for 35 minutes. -Amazon.com reviewer This product really works. I have lost 30 pounds in 3 months. I have never had this kind of success. I find the plan easy to follow. The side effects have been very little -amazon.com reviewer I think Alli is great and is not a waste of money for the fact it forces you to eat right if not you’ll crap in your pants and by that I learned how to eat good and exercise daily and I’m very healthy then I ever was I lost 20 pounds in 2 months and I feel great! -Yahoo Answers
Alli Weight Loss Pill Details
Company Info	Alli Weight Loss Pill
Alli Weight Loss Pill Product Ingredients	Alli is actually an over the counter version of the diet drug Orlistat. Since this is not a herbal product there is not ingredients listed
Price	$59.99 for a 1 month supply. Starter pack including first month is $49.99
Return Policy	90 Day Money Back Guarantee Return Policy

Looking to make a change and lose some weight? I have reviewed the top diet on the internet and you can go and read over 200 comments people have made about why this diet has worked well for them, as well as some of the problems.

Jessica Carreras recently wrote this article for the Michigan Journal about her results in using Alli, the new wonder diet pill that I have written about before. As we all really suspect from a fitness standpoint this pill is not going to help you lose weight if you are not taking care of yourself with a great diet and daily exercise.

Jenny Craig, Weight Watchers, Hydroxy Cut – and the newest weight loss miracle? Hello, Alli.

Praised as a miraculous “fat blocker” that helps women to lose 50 percent more weight when on a diet, Alli has received lots of criticism lately because of allegations that it may cause, er, unpleasant side effects to the tune of fecal incontinence. Indeed, on the bottle, it warns potential users to begin using Alli on a day that you can be at home near a bathroom, just in case. Yikes.

So here’s my confession, and I say that because I am somewhat ashamed: I tried it. What can I say? I was curious and my shorts haven’t fit so well this summer. Plus, my mom was footing the bill because she wanted to try it too. In my defense, it was her idea.

Shame aside, I’m here to quell the rumors and spill the beans about this miracle weight loss pill. No pun intended.

I have to admit, I was deathly afraid of Alli the first day I took it. My mom and I would call each other every couple of hours asking if the other had “experienced any side effects,” i.e. was either of us in need of a Depends and a change of clothes. To our pleasant surprise, neither had. In fact, neither of us felt any different at all, good or bad.

So I took my pills, three a day, and turned down the McDonalds and the cookies for fear that I would regret them later in more ways than one.

To keep the story short, it’s just over a week later and I told my mom she can keep her Alli to herself. The reason? Yesterday was our weigh in. Yep, you guessed it. No fecal incontinence, but no weight loss either. Even my mom, who I’ll admit has a much healthier diet and stronger resolve than I (midnight Taco Bell runs, anyone?), didn’t shed a pound. Okay, so it’s only been one week. But still.

I didn’t necessarily quit because it wasn’t working, although I’ll admit that I’m among the millions of women waiting for that miracle pill. I quit because it made me afraid to eat and, quite frankly, I love eating. When we entered into the Web site that we hadn’t lost any weight, it told us that obviously, we needed to eat even less fat. Smaller pants size be damned. I’m sick of salads.

The bottom line: It’s not worth the hefty price tag, or the fear. Really, though, most weight loss plans aren’t. If I really reach a point where I am determined to lose weight, I’m confident that I know how to on my own. I don’t need a book or a Web site or a bottle of pills to tell me that grilled chicken is a better choice than Pizza Hut, or that taking the stairs burns more calories than eating a doughnut while riding the elevator.

And I certainly don’t need a weight loss pill that makes me afraid to eat French fries but doesn’t help me lose any weight. Goodbye, Alli.