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Users of alli don’t mind the anal seepage![]() Last month, Tim wrote about the weird over-the-counter fat-blocking drug, alli, which is known to cause some socially problematic side effects, particularly bowel seepage, when taken with meals containing too much fat. Think this matters to alli users? Data presented at the 2007 Annual Scientific Meeting of NAASO, The Obesity Society, found that people were satisfied with the product: less than 5% of patients stopped taking alli because of side effects, while many patients continue to use the drug, seepage and all. We’re not sure why anyone would substitute a reasonable diet for a diaper. Here’s alli-manufacturer GlaxoSmithKline’s spin on it:
Is that really what it takes for people to understand what they’re eating? Here at SmarterFitter, we’d rather look at a nutrition label than a pair of dirty underpants. Drugs like alli seem like a lazy approach to attaining a lifestyle that isn’t supposed to lazy at all. If you’re thinking about trying alli, here’s my advice:
Above all, ask yourself this: would you rather have hidden fat end up on your belly or in your underpants? Related posts:
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Another example of the world gone mad. We mess ourselves up by stuffing our face unnecessarily and then we want a quick-fix to undo the mess? I don’t get it…
I understand the feedback response.
Think of it this way. Without Alli the dieter has willpower and wisdom to help them control fats. With Alli they also have flatulence and oily discharge as a consequence of “a little treat”.