Diet Pills

The appropriate use of dietary medication has become an important component in combating obesity, diabetes, high blood pressure and heart disease. All of these diseases contribute to complex issues interconnected through a pathological network; of which is the consumption of sugar is a major component. High intake of sugar can convert to fat through a process call insulin resistance. When too much sugar is added to the diet, the body’s defenses react via insulin resistance. Fat accumulation is the result. As a seasonal defense, humans are particularly vulnerable during the winter. The body needs fat for energy and fuel as an adaptive response when food and sunlight are lacking during the colder months.

Now, back to a discussion of diet pills. People often eat too late and deprive themselves of sleep. Diet pills offer a sophisticated method to block the fats and carbohydrates from entering the body; thereby forcing carbohydrates and fat to pass through your intestines until eventually eliminated. However, as you can guess, the process is a bit more complicated. These recently developed pharmaceutical “wonders” require a prescription, and one or more visits to the doctor. The pills can have a number of undesirable side effects including fecal incontinence. The obvious “cure” is to refrain from taking diet pills though, many people find this avenue to weight loss to be advantageous even if they suffer from one or more side effects.

The ProCon2 website (www.procon2.com) provides valuable information regarding fecal incontinence and how to control its undesirable effects. This is useful information to review before discussing the side effects of diet pills with you doctor.