Hoodia in the news - What the media have to say about Hoodia

As millions of people fight obesity, all-natural, safe weight loss has become big business. One of the most promising discoveries is hoodia diet pills.

CSNews - Dayslim and Nightslim Appetite Suppressant

Making its way into the 2-ounce shot market is Hoodiamax USA’s Dayslim and Nightslim appetite suppressant shots. The products contain Hoodia, a natural appetite suppressant that makes the user feel full, according to the company. Dayslim contains 2,000 milligrams of Hoodia, along with ginseng for an energy boost, the company stated. Nightslim contains valerian, which helps bring sleep.

Reference: Dayslim and Nightslim Appetite Suppressant Shots

Hoodiamax Passes the Test

Natural News have stated that Hoodiamax is one of only six hoodia products to have passed the test. According to the lab test results, contain 100% genuine hoodia gordonii! To read more about their findings click on the link below.

Reference: Diet Pill Supplement Scam: Two-Thirds of Hoodia Gordonii Pills Sold In the United States Are Counterfeit

BBC News

In 2003, BBC News described this fascinating cactus that's an indigenous plant of the Kalahari desert in southern Africa. Research has shown that the spiky plant contained a previously unknown molecule -- P57.

Citing Dr. Richard Dixey, of Phytopharm, the doctor explained how hoodia works on the hypothalamus, in the brain. Hoodia is approximately 10,000 times more effective than glucose in signaling the brain that the body is full (Mangold, 2003).

Reference: Mangold, T. (2003). Sampling the Kalahari hoodia diet

CBS

CBS correspondent, Lesley Stahl, traveled to South Africa to investigate the effectiveness of hoodia gordonii first hand. With a guide, Stahl traveled into the Kalahari desert and sampled a stalk from the cactus.

Describing it as a not unpleasant cucumber texture, Stahl reported her individual experience after eating the plant. Stahl noted no side effects that have been associated with other weight loss remedies. Her heart rate stayed normal, her stomach wasn't queasy, and she was not jittery. She confirmed that she was also not hungry for the remainder of the day, even at mealtimes, when she would normally begin to feel pangs of hunger.

Stahl concluded that the hoodia did indeed work (Leung, 2008). Hoodia has been eaten for more than a hundred thousand years by African bushmen as an appetite suppressant and it could be an excellent weapon against burgeoning obesity.

Reference: Leung, R. (2008). African plant may help fight fat

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