DEX-L10 Hoodia Gordonii Natural Appetite Suppressant

- No prescription needed
- No added stimulants
- Effectiveness is unproven
- Some users report headaches, nausea
Our Sources
1. National Institutes of Health
The National Institutes of Health sums up the research on hoodia gordonii pretty simply, saying there is "no reliable scientific evidence to support hoodia's use."
Review: Hoodia, Editors of National Institutes of Health, June 2008
2. Mayo Clinic
This brief blurb by a Mayo Clinic dietician says there is no conclusive evidence to show that hoodia gordonii has appetite-suppressing properties or will help you lose weight.
Review: Hoodia: An Effective Appetite Suppressant?, Katherine Zeratsky, Oct. 17, 2007
3. ConsumerReports.orgDetails/Subscribe
In a very brief report, ConsumerReports.org editors say there's no proof that hoodia gordonii suppresses appetite or burns stored fat.
Review: Hoodia: Lose Weight Without Feeling Hungry?, Editors of ConsumerReports.org, March 2006



