Sandy asks…
Been on the HCG diet? Any side effects?
I’m on it now, have not suffered any hcg diet side effects as of yet.Have lost 10 pounds in 3 weeks…and only belly fat! Check it out on the web…lots of info there.
Naturally everything has to be just right to be on this diet.Mine is in a hcg drops.
Joseph asks…
does anyone know anything about the HCG diet side effects?
Just looking for info on the HCG diet, and possible hcg diet side effects.
admin answers:
I’ve done the HCG diet and lost 20 pounds in 23 days. I don’t personally know much about it but the company I buy it from is very knowledgeable and they respond quickly to any questions. Just go onto their website and go to their contact us page and send them any questions you have.
Richard asks…
Has anyone tried the HCG diet? How did it work for you? were there any side effects that you exp. or know of?
admin answers:
I have been on the hcg diet for 5 weeks now and have lost almost 20lbs. There are no negative side effects after the first week (being hungry and headaches). It’s the BEST hunger suppressor I’ve ever tried. I’m hardly ever hungry. If you’re really serious about losing weight, I’d say look in to it. It’s working for me and several people I know that are doing it too. Don’t listen to people that have never tried it. How would they know what the hcg diet side effects are?
Steven asks…
Is the HCG diet a good diet to help aid in weight loss? and what is the best HCG diet?
i hear its good? does anyone know any side effects? is it ALL natural? and does it have any long term hcg diet side effects? what is the best HCG DIET I’ve heard that there is a powder, and pills, give me all the advice you can, please and thank you so much
admin answers:
Dk. Oprah have tried every diet the best money can buy, look at her now.
People spend $20 billion per year on vitamins and supplements. According to Everyday Health, here’s an article that will tell you why . . . Those PRODUCTS by any other name do NOT WORK. It is false advertisements.
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) doesn’t have to approve supplements — no agency in the United States does. So it’s up to consumers to bring health concerns to light. “It’s important to understand the difference between over-the-counter medications and dietary supplements,” say Pieter Cohen, MD, an internist at Cambridge Health Alliance and instructor at Harvard Medical School in Cambridge, Mass. The FDA gets involved only after the fact, if the supplement later appears to be causing harm. By that time, the supplement may already have harmed many consumers who used it. “The burden of proof is on the FDA to determine [a supplement] is dangerous and remove it from the market,” Cohen says. Consumer complaints are the primary trigger for investigations. One recent investigation of the dietary weight-loss supplement ephedra resulted in it being banned for sale in the United States.
