How Phentramine Diet Pills Work

"Imagine this: a plant that kills the appetite. Contains a molecule that fools your brain into believing you are full." Quote from BBC News Report, 30.05.2003.

Phentramine is a appetite suppressant that is 100% natural. Scientifically designed to create the similar effects of the popular weight loss versions, Phentramine with Hoodia Suppresses appetite - Increases energy levels - Gives you a feeling of being full and satisfied - Helps keep cravings and blood sugar within normal levels.

Hoodia Gordonii is a leafless, spiky succulent which grows naturally in the Northern Cape, a province of South Africa. Hoodia is registered as a protected species by the South African Nature Conservation and farmers are granted a special permit allowing Hoodia to be commercially grown and harvested for sale to the consumer market. Hoodia takes 2 years to grow and is now being grown in sustainable quantities by South African farmers. It has become widely known as the greatest appetite suppressant of all time. Hoodia works where others have failed

Hoodia Gordonii cactus is an exciting new nutritional supplement. Hoodia Cactus is not really new, it has been used by the San indigenous tribal people in South Africa as a natural appetite suppressant and thirst quencher during long hunting trips for generations

As Seen on 60 Minutes

(CBS) Each year, people spend more than $40 billion on products designed to help them slim down. None of them seem to be working very well. Now along comes hoodia. Never heard of it? Soon it'll be tripping off your tongue, because hoodia is a natural substance that literally takes your appetite away. It's very different from diet stimulants like Ephedra and Phenfen that are now banned because of dangerous
side effects. Hoodia doesn't stimulate at all. Scientists say it fools the brain by making you think you're full, even if you've eaten just a morsel.

Correspondent Lesley Stahl reports.
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Hoodia is a bitter-tasting cactus-like plant. 60 Minutes was told that if it wanted to try hoodia, it would have to go to Africa. Why? Because the only place in the world where hoodia grows wild is in the Kalahari Desert of South Africa. Nigel Crawhall, a linguist and interpreter, hired an experienced tracker named Toppies Kruiper, a local aboriginal Bushman, to help find it. The Bushmen were featured in the movie 'The Gods Must Be Crazy." Kruiper led 60 Minutes crews out into the desert. Stahl asked him if he ate hoodia. "I really like to eat them when the new rains have come," says Kruiper, speaking through the interpreter. "Then they're really quite delicious." When we located the plant, Kruiper cut off a stalk that looked like a small spiky pickle, and removed the sharp spines. In the interest of science, Stahl ate it. She described the taste as "a little cucumbery in texture, but not bad." So how did it work? Stahl says she had no after effects – no funny taste in her mouth, no queasy stomach, and no racing heart. She also wasn't hungry all day, even when she would normally have a pang
around mealtime. And, she also had no desire to eat or drink the entire day.

"I'd have to say it did work,"says Stahl.