|  Also,
there have been allegations that the marketers of Anatrim
have falsely portrayed an endorsement of the product by highly
respected news and TV organizations such as Oprah, ABC, CNN
and 60 minutes. Yet, to date there has not been a shred of
evidence that Anatrim
was ever “recommended by Oprah” or covered by
any highly regarded news organization. The marketing odyssey
of the Anatrim
product is allegedly being directed by a reputed criminal
element overseas. One website hot on their heels stated "the
websites linked to from the emails give no information about
the company who manufacture anatrim pills. There is no contact
information given on these websites and many of the domain
names are registered in China or Russia, but these change
frequently." This alone makes the Anatrim
product highly suspect.
The
ingredient in Anatrim,
called Hoodia Gordonii, has received some mainstream media
coverage, but to date, there is no reliable scientific evidence
that it does anything for weight loss. Additionally, real
Hoodia is an endangered species and is almost impossible to
obtain. One would probably be wise to treat emails urging
you to buy Anatrim the same way you treat emails from overseas
that promise to share amazing riches with you.
If
you do shop for a weight loss product in a health store, pharmacy
or on the Internet, you'll often find hundreds of different
brands containing a confusing array of ingredients. You may
be tempted to experiment with different diet aids until you
find one that works. But this approach may be expensive. Jennifer
Berniello, a respected nutritional writer from Health
News Minute did a fantastic review on
diet pills and their actual effectiveness in a recent feature,
the results are quite surprising.
Click
on this link to read her review:
Health
News Minute
|
