The Alli Diet Pill itself is a reduced strength version of the prescription weight loss drug Xenical (also known as Orlistat) which has an remarkable safety record, and encouraging clinical and medical trial results. In the original trials of Xenical it was proved that when used in union with a traditional weight loss program, the treatment resulted in an average loss of 12.3 pounds over 5.9 months (the placebo patients only losing half that amount, amazing, yes?).
 

What are Alli Diet Pills

Even though many potential Alli customers may see the Alli weight loss pill as a quick path to weight loss, it works better along side traditional weight loss programs such as mild exercise, and careful general dieting. It's possible users may experience some slightly uncomfortable side effects. If the user continues with a high fat diet while using the Alli Slimming pill, with increased flatulence and anal discharge (very soft stools) as the drug acts to reduce the amount of fat absorbed by the human body.

While Xenical was formerly formulated by Roche, worldwide pharmaceutical giant Glaxo-Smith-kline acquired the United States rights some 12 months ago, and are in the rear the release of “The Alli Diet Pill”. They have a massive marketing campaign behind them to progress, and Alli is expected to become one of the latest 'Wonder Diet Drugs' in the US market.  As the market for weight control and weight loss products continues to flourish, the fact that consumers will not need to arrange a potentially discomforting visit to the Doctor prior to receiving the alli drug may prove a big temptation for many.

While Alli is still in it's early days, the signs are hopeful and it has prompted a lot of comment on and off the World Wide Web (www). Obesity and overweight problems, are for many of us a personal issue or battle to loose weight, and the fact that you can buy Alli diet pills over the counter is a great attraction to all of us.