HOODIA LIQUID diet slimming 100% pure HI-STRENGTH

 

Liquid Extract  made by the respected 'Source Naturals' company.
		100% pure Hoodia in a unique Liquid form.				Liquid = no Pork gelatine capsules, no fillers, binders or talc.

Clinically proven to suppress appetite and featured in news reports worldwide.   Easy to use Liquid Extract - Just use the dropper to add to a glass of water, Easier, safer and quicker then taking pills, Makes you feel full faster, Safe with no side effects, Does not contain Ephedra or Caffeine, 100% pure South African Hoodia Gordonii.     Hoodia is a Cactus and has been used by tribesmen of the Kalahari desert in Southern Africa to ward off hunger on long hunting trips for 1000's of years. It's properties were uncovered by scientists in the 1960's, it then took a further 30 years for scientists to isolate the particular appetite suppressant ingredient. Since then it has been clinically proven to reduce appetite and in turn help you lose weight.     'The plant is said to have a feel-good almost aphrodisiac quality, and I have to say, we felt good. But more significantly, we did not even think about food. Our brains really were telling us we were full. It was a magnificent deception.' Tom Mangold 30 May 2003

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The Hoodia we sell is genuine Hoodia Gordonii from South Africa. Only Hoodia Gordonii grown in Southern Africa contains the appetite suppressant quality's to help you lose weight. Don't buy Hoodia grown in the US, Mexico, China or anywhere else as it will not contain the molecule known as P57 that gives the remarkable results.

The Worldwide demand for Hoodia is growing, supply is decreasing and the wholesale price is increasing. The plant takes 7 years to mature and is a protected species. Hoodia cultivation is tightly controlled and exports limited. You can find Hoodia for sale at very low prices but it's highly unlikely to be the Gordonii variety (the only variety that contains P57) or be from Sothern Africa (or contain any Hoodia at all).

 

 

In the Kalahari desert of Southern Africa, grows a cactus called the Hoodia. The San Bushmen, one of the world's oldest and most primitive tribes, has been eating the Hoodia for thousands of years to stave off hunger during long hunting trips. When South African scientists were routinely testing it, they discovered the plant contained a previously unknown molecule, which has since been christened P57. Animal trials were carried out by feeding the Hoodia plant to Rats, a species that has a large appetite and will eat almost anything; the results were stunning - the Rats stopped eating completely! When the first human clinical trial was conducted, a morbidly obese group of people were placed in a unit in which the volunteers were only able to read papers, watch television, and eat. Half the group were given Hoodia, half a placebo. Fifteen days later, the Hoodia group had reduced their calorie intake by 1,000 a day. The trail was a stunning success.

 

 

 

FAQ: How does it work? There is a part of your brain, the hypothalamus, in which there are nerve cells that sense glucose sugar. When you eat, blood sugar goes up because of the food, these cells start firing and tell your brain your stomach is full. Hoodia contains a molecule that is about 10,000 times as active as glucose. It goes to the hypothalamus and actually makes those nerve cells fire as if you were full. You have not eaten. Nor do you want to. What does the liquid extract contain (per serving)? Hoodia Gordonii: Extract 20:1 500 mg Calories: 5 Purified water, vegetable glycerine, and potassium benzoate. Only the mature centre fleshy parts of the succulent are used. Roots, barks or outer parts of leaves are not used as these parts do not contain the P57 molecule. Suitable for vegetarians and Hypoallergenic. Contains no yeast, dairy, egg, gluten, corn, soy or wheat. Contains no sugar, starch, salt, or artificial colour, flavour or fragrance. How many servings are there per bottle? You should get around 29 servings per bottle. How do I use it? 1/8 to 1/4 teaspoon, one hour before a meal. May be taken with 250ml glass of water or on it's own. I've seen pills that contain 1000mg of Hoodia, your Liquid Extract contains 500mg per serving, doesn't this mean the pills are better? Not necessarily, the effectiveness depends on how much of the Hoodia absorbs into the blood stream. Pills are digested in the harsh stomach environment for longer and only around 20% of the active ingredient is absorbed. Liquid extract is absorbed almost immediately and thus means at least 90% of the active ingredient is absorbed making it much more effective.

Is Liquid better than pills?   Hoodia Liquid Extract:   Hoodia Capsules/Pills :   Liquid is easier to swallow (particularly for the elderly and young)   Pills can be hard to swallow. Liquid absorbs into the blood stream quickly. Pills need their capsule cases broken down by the stomach before the contents can be started to be digested. The absorption rate for liquid is at least 90% Capsules need to be digested and broken down in the stomach before the active ingredient is released, reducing potency. Absorption rate for pills is likely to be no more than 20% Liquid extract is does not require a capsule for delivery, and does not need to be padded with fillers or binders. Pills need a gelatine capsule for delivery, this is often made from animal products and is unsuitable for vegetations.

 

 

Each bottle around 29 servings.

 

 

The weight loss effects of Hoodia have been reported Worldwide: 60 Minutes - 'African Plant May Help Fight Fat' 21 Nov 2004 Today Show - 'Eat it and you won't want to eat anything else' 24 Oct 2005 The Scotsman - 'The answer to obesity in the West?' 2 Mar 2003 The Guardian - 'It's green, prickly and sour, but this plant could cure obesity' 4 Jan 2003 Cordis - 'Bush medicine set to deliver breakthrough obesity remedy' CBS News NY - 'Hoodia: Your key to losing weight?' BBC News - 'Imagine this: an organic pill that kills the appetite and attacks obesity.' 30 May 2003 Wired News - 'Reaping New Meds From Old Cures' National Geographic News - 'Africa's Bushmen May Get Rich From Diet-Drug Secret' 16 April 2003 Royal Horticultural Society - 'A naturally occurring chemical in an African succulent may help the developed world curb obesity' Aug 2003 Komo News - 'New Wonder Diet Drug?' 10 Aug 2003 The Science Museum London - 'A spiky African plant could become the next weight-loss wonder drug' 23 Jan 2003