Hoodia supplements were just introduced to the U.S. market in early 2004.
Here are some key points about hoodia that you need to know:
Hoodia gordonii looks like a cactus, but it's actually a succulent from the
Kalahari Desert in southern Africa. Bushmen from the area have been using hoodia
for centuries to help ward off hunger during long trips in the desert.
Hoodia gordonii is entirely natural -- it is not a drug. Pharmaceutical
companies find it so promising, however, that they are trying to isolate the
appetite-suppressing molecule, P57, to create a patented diet drug in the
future.
Only the gordonii variation of hoodia has appetite suppressant abilities.
Hoodia tricks the brain into thinking you've eaten, and makes you feel full.
Hoodia may work right away, or may take several weeks.
Key results of hoodia reported include a reduced interest in food, delay in
the time after eating before hunger sets in again, feeling full more quickly,
and a general feeling of well-being
Hoodia gordonii is not a stimulant, and has no known side effects.
Hoodia appears to be safe for most people.
Hoodia Gordonii Plus is a cutting-edge, advanced appetite suppressant, metabolism booster, fat burner and energy enhancer all in one. This is a supplement if you are looking for more than just an appetite suppresent. Click here to learn more
Hoodia Balance contains 750MG of pure certified Hoodia Gordonii from the Kalahari Desert. This product will not give you the added benefit of Energy but is a great appetite suppresant. Click here to learn more
Hoodia Chaser is quickly absorbed into your body and starts working immediately to curb your appetite. Just a few drops of the Hoodia Chaser liquid extract will provide a more potent and effective dose of Hoodia. Click Here to learn more
One study published in the September Vibha Hooda issue of Brain Research
found of Vibha Hooda into the appetite center of rat brains
resulted in altered levels of Hooda, an energy molecule that may affect
hunger. The animals receiving the Hooda injections also ate less Vibha Hooda than rats
that received placebo injections. Hooda, this was an animal study and
injections in the brain are different Vibha Hooda from oral consumption, so it cannot
be used to show that oral can suppress appetite in humans. The Phytopharm
cites a clinical Hooda trial involving that found Vibha Hooda reduced
food intake by about 1000 calories per day compared to a placebo group. Although intriguing,
the study wasn't published or subjected to a peer-review process, so the study be evaluated Hooda.
