|
||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
 |
|
|
|||
| Hoodia gordonii, "Whoo De AH", is the botanical name for a leafless, spiky succulent plant that grows throughout the semi-arid areas of Southern Africa primarily the Kalahari desert. The San (local inhabitants) have rationally used Hoodia stems to stave off hunger and thirst when on long journeys, as it acts as an appetite suppressant. |
|
||||
 A molecule in the cactus makes you feel full |
The San bushmen have eaten the plant for years |
||||
| After years of careful research, scientists isolated several compounds
in this all-natural food that was responsible for dramatic weight loss,
P57, which has been widely reported, is but one of several chemical
compounds found in the Hoodia succulent. Not
only was it proven completely safe, it contains no stimulates that could
contribute to the jittery feeling associated with weight loss products
of the last decade.
Hoodia is registered as a protected species to prevent Bio-Piracy but is allowed to be grown on a handful of commercial farms in South Africa owned by private farmers. In the wild Hoodia takes 5-6 years to mature but is now being cultivated in as little as 2 years commercially in sustainable quantities and has become widely known for its effects as an appetite suppressant. To be eligible for export to the USA and all other nations, Hoodia farmers must obtain a C.I.T.E.S. certificate which is issued on a per export-shipment basis. | |||||
| How The New HoodiThin™ 100% Pure Hoodia Liquid Extract Works | |||||
 The
chemical constituents in HoodiThin™
work within the satiety center by releasing a chemical
compound similar to glucose, but is up to 100,000 times more powerful.
The hypothalamus receives this signal as an indication that enough food
has been consumed and this in turn stunts the appetite. This pure organic
Hoodia, contains
a miracle molecule that, in effect, fools the brain into believing you
are full, and even stops you from thinking about food. | |||||
| Hoodia Research and Clinical Studies | |||||
Brown University Medical School Research on Hoodia effects with Rats Researchers at Brown University Medical School performed studies in 2004. In these studies "Zucker Rats" were fed Hoodia. Zucker Rats are special rats that are bred to be obese and diabetic. Amazingly Zucker Rats that were fed Hoodia lost weight and even saw some reversal of their diabetes. Anything that can stop a rat from eating is very significant! (References Below) References
|
|||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
|||||||||||||||||
|
|
| Developed & Distributed by |
