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HOODIACORE contains 500mg of 100% Pure Hoodia Gordonii! Many other products out
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HOODIACORE does not contain any caffeine or stimulants of any kind so
there are no "jittery" side-effects like the other products loaded with caffeine
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HOODIA GORDONII is a cactus plant found in the South
African Khalahari Desert. The bushmen of the local tribes have used Hoodia for
thousands of years to suppress appetite and hunger and to enhance their moods
without any side effects. The bushmen would often use Hoodia while on long treks
through the desert.
HOODIACORE works by triggering a neurological
transmitter in your brain to "trick" you into feeling full.
centimeter
Hoodia
literally flips off your appetite switch to make you feel fuller. The chemical
compounds of Hoodia Gordonii release a compound similar to glucose but much
stronger. The hypothalamus in the brain indicates that you are full. The result
is a full sense of "well-being" with no hunger cravings, irritability, or side
effects.
HOODIACORE contains only 100%
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expensive, Many companies use fillers or cheap Hoodia grown in Asia. The Hoodia
has a very low P57 content when examined under an HPLC. HOODIACORE contains 100%
Hoodia Gordonii direct from South Africa with an extremely high P57 levels. Plus
each serving of HOODIACORE contains 500mg of pure Hoodia so you feel the effects
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Buy Hoodia Diet Pills in the News
Oprah Winfrey's
"O" Magazine
(Talking about Buy Hoodia Diet Pills) "Deep in the heart of Southern
Africa's Kalahari Desert may lie the secret to weight loss."
60 Minutes Lesley Stahl explores the Kalahari Desert of Africa for its unique
Hoodia plant - a possible breakthrough against obesity.
"It's very different from diet stimulants like Ephedra and Phenfen that are now
banned because of dangerous side effects. Hoodia doesn't stimulate at all.
Scientists say it fools the brain by making you think you're full, even if
you've eaten just a morsel."
msnbc logo
Eat it and you won't want to eat anything else - a secret bushmen have known for
ages and a mystery to the West no more.
Imagine this: an organic pill that kills the appetite and attacks obesity. It
has no known side-effects, and contains a molecule that fools your brain into
believing you are full. Half were given Hoodia, half placebo. Fifteen days
later, the Hoodia group had reduced their calorie intake by 1000 a day. It was a
stunning success.
Hoodia is a genus of 13 species in the flowering
plant family Apocynaceae, under the subfamily Asclepiadoideae. They are stem
succulents, described as "cactiform" because of their remarkable similarity to
the unrelated cactus family. They can reach up to 1m high and have large
flowers, often with flesh colour and strong smell.
Many Hoodia species are protected plants, typical of the Namib Desert, ranging
from Central Namibia to southern Angola, especially in plains and rocky areas.
Common names include "Bushman's Hat" and "Queen of the Namib".
Several species are grown as garden plants, and one species, Hoodia gordonii, is
being investigated for use as an appetite suppressant.
On January 18, 2008, the Botanic Gardens Conservation International
(representing botanic gardens in 120 countries) stated that "400 medicinal
plants are at risk of extinction, from over-collection and deforestation,
threatening the discovery of future cures for disease." These included Yew trees
(the bark was used for cancer drugs, paclitaxel, although current licensed
syntheses do not); Hoodia (from Namibia, source of weight loss drugs); half of
Magnolias (used as Chinese medicine for 5,000 years to fight cancer, dementia
and heart disease); and Autumn crocus (for gout). The group also found that 5
billion people benefit from traditional plant-based medicine for health care.
Hoodia is currently listed in Appendix II to the Convention on International
Trade in Endangered Species of Wild Fauna and Flora (CITES), which includes
species not currently considered endangered but are at risk if trade is not
controlled.
The use of Hoodia has long been known by the indigenous
populations of Southern Africa, who infrequently use these plants for treating
indigestion and small infections. However, it is their centuries old use of the
meat of the plant to suppress appetite when making long hunting trips in the
Kalahari Desert that has stimulated the most interest.
In 1977, the South African Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR)
isolated the ingredient in hoodia—now known as P57—which is responsible for its
appetite-suppressant effect, and patented it in 1996.[1] The CSIR then granted
United Kingdom-based Phytopharm a license, and they collaborated with the
pharmaceutical company Pfizer to isolate active ingredients from the extracts
and look into synthesizing them for use as an appetite suppressant. Pfizer
released the rights to the primary ingredient in 2002. Paul Hutson, associate
professor in the University of Wisconsin-Madison School of Pharmacy, told the
Wisconsin State Journal, "For Pfizer to release something dealing with obesity
suggests to me that they felt there was no merit to its oral use".[2] Pfizer
states that development on P57, the active ingredient of Hoodia, was stopped due
to the difficulty of synthesizing P57.[3] Jasjit Bindra, lead researcher for
hoodia at Pfizer, states there were indications of unwanted effects on the liver
caused by other components, which could not be easily removed from the
supplement, adding "Clearly, hoodia has a long way to go before it can earn
approval from the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). Until safer formulations
are developed, dieters should be wary of using it."
In 2002, CSIR officially recognized the San tribespeople’s rights over Hoodia,
allowing them to take a percentage of the profits and any spin-offs resulting
from the marketing of Hoodia. Hoodia gordonii is a protected plant which may
only be wild-harvested by individuals and the few companies who have been
granted a license.
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Scientific Study of
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There is no published scientific evidence that Hoodia works as an appetite
suppressant in humans. The safety and/or effectiveness of Hoodia Gordonii as a
dietary supplement must thus be considered as unsubstantiated.
Animal research on hoodia includes one published scientific study in which a
purified extract of Hoodia Gordonii, known as P57, was injected directly into
the brains of rats.[7] The author of the rat study said that P57 was easily
broken down by the liver, so it might be hard to take in enough of it to ensure
that it had an effect. MacLean cautioned that currently available supplements
might be inadequate, stating "I question whether there is really enough of the
active ingredient in there to do much.
Richard M. Goldfarb, MD, a doctor and medical director of Bucks County Clinical
Research in Morrisville, Pennsylvania, claims to have conducted a preliminary
efficacy study of Hoodia gordonii on seven people and reports to have found it
effective. This very small trial was reportedly sponsored by a Hoodia
manufacturer and none of the findings were ever published in any peer-reviewed
journal. Such information cannot be considered as evidence that hoodia is
effective as a weight loss product.
Other medical weight loss experts remain skeptical and do not recommend hoodia
to obese patients. Adrienne Youdim, MD, medical director of the Comprehensive
Weight Loss Program at Cedars-Sinai Medical Center and Michael Steelman, MD,
chairman of the board of trustees for the American Society of Bariatric
Physicians says "There is no [published scientific] data to support its use." In
addition, the FTC recommends against the use of such diet products marketed with
exaggerated claims.[10]
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