Alli Side Effects
Alli, pronounced as “al-eye,” is a non prescription drug by GlaxoSmithKline pharmaceutical company. It has been approved by the Food and Drugs Association and is a non-prescription and over-the-counter pill that is making waves the United States. This weight loss management is the half-strength version of the prescription pill Xenical, also known as Orlistat.
Like most medicines, there are always side effects. Alli is no exception to that. Alli side effects happen when the consumer takes the pill but still indulges on fatty and oily foods. As a result, the consumer will experience discomfort, oily discharges and gas. In the Alli starter kit, packaged together with the product, the user is to completely avoid oily and fatty foods until the body is completely used to the practice. Taking a few days leave from work is also suggested in dealing with Alli side effects.
With the first few tries, it will take time for the body to adjust to the changes. In a promotional campaign, makers of Alli made sure that the users understood the message that their product does not work overnight.
“This is not for someone who wants the pill to do the work for them. It’s for people who understand that losing weight takes hard work and are looking for something to help guide them and stay on track,” said Debbie Weis, GlaxoSmithKline’s Weight Control Brand Manager.
