What is it?
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 usually works right away
- 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. It can be taken by itself or stacked with other "diet"
products. It is the best appetite suppressant on the market today.
