Editors' Top Pick of 2012
Do we ever rate a diet pill positively? Yes. Although it's rare, there are a few diet pills that meet our strict recommendation requirements. Why don't we recommend Alli? We're looking for clinically proven ingredients, money back guarantees and low prices. Apidexin is our favorite. You can read our review or go to the official site.
Alli
Does Alli work?
Alli’s biggest claim is that it is FDA approved. They play this up a lot on their website, but it simply means that the FDA finds Alli to be safe, and their claims made line up with the clinical results. If you search Alli’s website, you don’t find any incredible claims. One of the most substantial claims that I saw was that Alli, “could help you lose 50 percent more weight than what you are losing on your current diet.” A good claim, but not knock you out of your seat material.
Side Effects of using Alli
This is the scary part. Frankly, Alli has some pretty nasty side effects. Alli works by inhibiting the absorption of fat in the stomach, so this fat has to go somewhere right? The website says the side effects of Alli are (1) Gas with oily spotting, (2) diarrhea, and possibly (3) anal leakage. The website actually warns users to start using Alli on a day when they can stay at home, and to take an extra pair of pants to work. That is a joke.
Pros
- FDA approved
Cons
- Gas with oily spotting, Diarrhea, Anal Leakage
- Expensive
- NO FAT BURNERS
- NO GUARANTEE
Should You Try Alli?
It’s #6 on our $30-$50 range diet pills, but I don’t give it a full fledged recommendation.
Alli is dependent on a good diet, and won’t help you lose much more weight than the actual diet itself. All I know is I wouldn’t trade having clean pants for a few extra lost pounds. The side effects far outweigh the benefits of this pill.
If you don’t mind Diarrhea and the other side effects, go ahead and try Alli. I know some people who have lost weight. But, I also know a lot of people who didn’t see any results and ran into some embarassing situations.

