August 4, 2010
Hcg Diet | Hcg Diet – Frequent Questions About Side Effects And Medications During Hcg Protocol
As the HCG diet is becoming more and more popular and a trusted method of dieting, many people are starting on this diet and since most of these people are new to it, they have several questions about it. I have compiled several questions that are frequently asked about side effects of using HCG drops and common medications that dieters take while they are on the diet drops.
Related posts:
- Hcg Diet | Hcg Diet – Commonly Asked Questions About Side Effects And Medications
- Hcg Diet | Hcg Drops – Common Questions About Medications And Hcg Side Effects
- Hcg Diet | Hcg Weight Loss – Popular Questions About Hcg Side Effects And Medications
- Hcg Diet | Hcg Weight Loss – Questions About Hcg Side Effects And Medications
- Hcg Diet | Hcg Drops – Common Questions About The Side Effects Of The Hcg Diet
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2 Comments on Hcg Diet | Hcg Diet – Frequent Questions About Side Effects And Medications During Hcg Protocol »
April 30, 2011
avg @ 2:41 pm:
16 Things You've Always Wanted to Know About Sublingual HCG Diet But Were Afraid to Ask
Here you have the 16 things you've always wanted to know about Sublingual HCG diet but were afraid to ask.
One of the 16 best things people love about Sublingual HCG formula together with with the serum AE-27 for drops under the tongue is, that while using the HCG Diet Recipes book the fear of gaining the weight back is a no worry matter.
May 15, 2011
ny @ 2:51 am:
HCG is an acronym for the hormone Human Chorio Gonadotropin, which is
found in both men and women, though pregnant women have the highest
levels of HCG in their bodies.
The HCG hormone can be made synthetically or extracted from a
pregnant woman's urine and then processed for use by other humans.
Advocates of the HCG diet believe that, by strict dieting
and taking daily injections of HCG, people can successfully lose
weight. They say that dieters following the HCG
diet should expect to lose somewhere between a half pound and 3 pounds
(.23 to 1.36 kilograms) each day on the low-calorie, high-fiber plan.
You consume a mere 500 calories a day on this diet.
They say that that combining the
low-calorie diet with the HCG hormone injections will lead to
immediate weight loss without the common side effects of many
diets, such as hunger pains, headaches and nausea. They
believe that because the HCG injections burn fat, the hormone provides
the body with necessary energy while reducing hunger and keeping the
body out of starvation mode.
Anybody eating that little is bound to lose weight, of course, and
many people found out that injection did not make it easier to bear
hunger.
And the drug lacks substantial research, so exposing your body to such
a restrictive diet may not be in your best interests.
The original HCG diet plan is quite restrictive and particular. For
breakfast, you can have only tea or coffee without sugar. The diet
puts a one-tablespoon limit on how much milk you can consume each day,
so if you require milk with your coffee and tea, you'll want to keep
this in mind. For lunch and dinner, you can cook 100 grams (.22
pounds) of lean meat or seafood and pair it with one vegetable from
this list of 13: asparagus, beet greens, cabbage, celery, chard,
chicory, cucumbers, fennel, green salad, onions, red radishes, spinach
and tomatoes. For lunch and dinner, you can eat one toast cracker and
an orange, apple, half a grapefruit or strawberries.
Administration of the hormone is usually through two methods — either an oral
supplement or a liquid injection.
The FDA has approved HCG injections for use in fertility issues, but not in dieting.
There are a few dangers that come with injecting HCG into your body.
As with any injected medication, the potential for blood clots exists. Some women
who have injected HCG have experienced a serious condition called
ovarian hyperstimulation syndrome (OHSS), which can be deadly.
Other less serious side effects might be headaches and
depression. Young boys taking HCG might experience premature puberty.
Pregnant or nursing women could cause harm to their
babies if the hormone is passed on.
And although advocates claim that HCG keeps the body functioning
properly, a diet of 500 calories is below any healthy amount
recommended by most doctors. Weight loss is almost guaranteed when
you're eating so much less than the recommended daily allowance, but
you may risk your health. And although the HCG is supposed to help
with side effects, in one study the HCG injections showed no different
feelings or results than a placebo injection.