Alli and Some of Its Side Effects

Alli is the first FDA-approved pill for weight loss and became available at retailers in the U.S. in the year 2007.It is available only in 60 mg capsules and is sold as the 60 and 90 count starter pack and 120 count refill pack.

Alli is comprised of xenical, which is only the half dose of the prescription only weight loss medication. All the dietary changes required in order to make the pill work properly are provided in detail in the starter kits. At present Alli is considered as a safe option for long term use.

If used properly the probability of experiencing any unfavorable side effect gets reduced when you take Alli. Depending on how you eat at present will decide what drastic changes are required on your diet. The manual provided in the starter kit advises you to consume a reduced calorie diet of an average of 15 grams of fat each.

It’s a program that works with you i.e. on the control you made on your diet, so its success also depends upon the changes that you made in your diet. If you have a meal that consists of too much of fats after taking Alli, you will have to experience some of the unpleasant side effects such as too-frequent stools, loose stools, gas with an oily discharge etc.

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