Over-The-Counter Diet Pill Alli

Diet pill alli (low-dose Xenical) will go on sale in grocery stores and pharmacies around America on Friday June 15th, according to an announcement on GlaxoSmithKline's official alli website.

A number of online retailers have been allowing dieters eagerly awaiting the first FDA approved over-the-counter weight-loss drug alli for shipment the day it is officially placed on sale.

Alli is a milder version of Xenical. It should be on the shelves next week -- but is it worth it? Drug maker GlaxoSmithKline says alli users can lose 50 percent more weight than those who diet

alone. It will cost $60 for 90 capsules, which is a one-month supply. Those pills block the absorption of fat, but it's hardly a magic potion. You still have to exercise and eat a low-calorie, low-fat diet.

GlaxoSmithKline a famous healthcare industry opened an enlightening reveal in New York City to prepare the country for Alli, the first over-the-counter diet pill approved by the Food and Drug Administration.

Are You Losing It? Losing Weight Without Losing Your Mind, book is designed to help consumers evaluate their readiness to commit to the full alli program, BEFORE buying the product. (profits will benefit childhood obesity programs)

With contributions from four prominent weight loss experts, the book exposes myths and obstacles that discourage weight loss, gives practical advice on lifestyle and behavioral changes, provides low-fat menu ideas and offers physical activity tips.

This book provides a much needed educational tool that takes you on a thoughtful journey about simple lifestyle changes that may deliver big health benefits. People’s misperceptions about dieting and weight loss keep them in a vicious cycle of failure. Given the rising epidemic of overweight and obesity, it’s time we set the record straight. We need to talk honestly with people about how to successfully lose weight.