Does Proactol have Side Effects?

Proactol is a fat binder. It is made from the cactus Opuntia ficus-indica (the prickly pear cactus) and is 100% organic. Proactol is taken in tablet form after each meal and forms a liquid gel in the stomach. This liquid gel combines with dietary fats and is eliminated naturally through the digestive system. Proactol has been shown to help reduce calorie intake from fat by approximately 28%. It is this reduction in dietary fat intake that can contributes to weight loss.

The problem with Proactol

Fat binders combine with the fats ingested into the stomach, and prevent them from being digested, absorbed into the bloodstream and stored in the body. A major problem with many fat binders is that they cannot differentiate between “bad” saturated fat, and “good” poly and monounsaturated fats. These fat binders may prevent the body from absorbing and utilizing enough of the required beneficial fats. Good fats are essential for optimal health. Additionally, fat binding substances can impair the absorption of fat soluble vitamins such as A,D,E, and K. It is claimed by the manufacturers that neither of these problems are associated with Proactol, but caution is advised nonetheless. As with any weight loss diet pill, high quality multi-vitamins should be taken on a daily basis.

Is Proactol clinically proven?

Clinical studies related to Proactol have been sponsored by the manufacturers. No independent clinical studies to date have been carried out using Proactol, or its active ingredient, the prickly pear cactus.

Side effects of Proactol

While there are no serious side effects associated with the use of Proactol, there are mild side effects that apparently can cause discomfort and embarrassment. Some users of Proactol have complained of side effects such as fatigue, stomach cramps, more frequent urination and bowel movements and extreme gas.

Weight loss with Proactol

Many positive testimonials indicate that slimmers taking Proactol start noticing results after 2-3 weeks. A few testimonials claim that Proactol does not work. Many people who have taken Proactol for more than 2-3 months have reported significant weight loss.

See also: Is Proactol a Miracle Pill?

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