“Alli” is the new diet pill everyone talks about in America. On June 15, Alli became the first FDA-approved diet pill that’s available without a prescription. Despite its high price tag - $49-$59, uncomfortable side effects, and small potential benefits, it’s been flying off the shelves Dieters are eager to try Alli(I bought one myself).

What is Alli?
Alli is a less potent version of the prescription diet pill, Xenical (orlistat). At half the dosage of the prescription version, experts feel that its potential for abuse and overall risk is low enough to be safe for over-the-counter use. You can expect to pay between $50 and $60 for a 30-day supply of Alli, which can be bought in supermarkets, drug stores, and Costco.

How Does Alli Work?
Put simply, Alli is a fat-blocker. You take a pill with each meal. The main ingredient in the pill binds with the digestive enzymes that would normally break down fat from the meal that you consumed. But because Alli attaches to these enzymes, it prevents them from digesting about 1/4 of the fat you just ate, allowing it to pass through the digestive system and out of the body, undigested and unabsorbed. Overall, fewer calories from dietary fat are stored as actual body fat. And I can see Fat is coming out from mybody.

Studies conducted by the company show that when using the Alli program (pills, diet and exercise) correctly, individuals can lose up to 50% more weight than dieting alone.

But remember, Alli is low fat diet meaning You need to Watch your meal(low fat, low carb) with exercising regularly. It will help yourbody not to take much fat so body can burn bodyfat. If you want to loss weight fast, this is not for you and Nobody will not recommend loss weight fast anyway.