Oh, no! Curvelle is going to be pissed. It is no longer the only weight loss product specifically formulated for women. Now Slimquick Hoodia claims to be the only hoodia designed for women as well.

Slimquick Hoodia contains green tea, calcium, vitamin D3, and hoodia. Why would this concoction not work for men? Could it be that it does not work at all? Just like Skinny Water, hoodia is marketed as a potent appetite suppressant, however, scientific evidence in support of such claims are weak.

In fact Slimquick Hoodia has not been studied scientifically and there is no scientific evidence that its formula (a combination of hoodia, green tea, vitamin D3, and calcium) can help you lose weight.

I think appetite suppressants are dangerous and counterproductive to your weight loss and dieting goals. Let’s assume for a second that you can find an appetite suppressant that actually works. Ask yourself this question: “What is it going to help me achieve?”

Okay, it may help you eat less and lose some weight. Sounds good, right? Now ask yourself this question: “What is going to happen when I stop taking this pill?” You will go back to your old eating habits and there is a very good chance that you will gain back all the weight you have lost and than some.

What is the solution? First, do not use diet pills. Second, try to find a diet that works for you. Rather than trying to figure out how to eat less food, develop healthy eating habits that will unable you to permanently lose weight without depriving yourself.