What To Choose - Fat Binder Or Fat Blocker Pills?
January 31, 2010 by Lisa Wood
Filed under weight loss
Obesity and overweight have increased the demand for weight loss products hugely and as an answer to that large number of products is offered. They can have form of pills, capsules, patches, drinks, gums and anything else you can imagine. Product groups include appetite suppressants, fat binders, fat blockers, fat burners and many others.
Let’s look at the fat binder and fat blocker pills and how they work. Both are preventing the absorption of fat by body but each of them does it differently which is described bellow. Eventually your body absorb less fat, less calories and you gain less weight or if you do some extra work you lose it. Sales letters say that you will lose weight even if you use just these products and don’t change anything but for the best results, you’ll have to change your diet a bit and start some light exercise routine. It’s like an aid to boost your weight loss efforts and make them achievable.
Quite a few products are available from fat binder and fat blocker range but I would like to focus just on popular ones which have been on the market for a while and which have shown some positive results.
Alli fat blocker. These slimming pills prevents the braking down of about 25% of consumed fat which undigested is passed out of the body naturally. Active ingredient is called Orlistat. Alli is available over the counter and is FDA approved. It seems that consumers are divided in 2 groups where one are amazed by this product and other are frustrated by Alli’s caused side effects which can be embarrassing. Side effects are another thing that made this product so popular. Consumers may experience increased bowel movements, diarrhoea, gas and urgency, especially if fat diet isn’t replaced by low fat diet. These side effects can be reduced or avoided at all if changes in diet are made.
Proactol fat binder. Also this product prevents absorption of dietary fat but is doing it more civilised causing no side effects. Proactol claims that fat intake can be reduced by up to 28% with no side effects. Main ingredient is cactus-like plant which molecules attach them to the ingested fat forming fat-binder complex which is too large for the body to absorb. Unabsorbed fat then is excreted naturally.
Prevention of fat being absorbed by the body is the purpose of both - fat binders and fat blockers. Which suits you better is your choice; fat binders are more forgiving because of no side effects when guidelines aren’t complied with but fat blockers force you to stick to the rule because if you fail then you’ll be “punished” by possible side effects.
Find out more about fat binder pills and visit Lisa Wood’s site on how to choose the best fat blocker for your needs.



