Please Scroll Down to See Forums Below
HCG- for diet too?
- Thread starter Lefty78
- Start date
Doesn't matter what they take , a 500 calorie a day diet will make anyone loose weight , that's like one meal spread out through the day , Ive read about this it's like the magic drop diet but it's the calorie amount really if you ask me, they recommend no more than fifteen minutes exercise a day due to extreme tiredness , another diet craze that's gonna give people health problems if you ask me
Jont - Sent from my iPhone
Jont - Sent from my iPhone
dropping your cals down that low is stupid long term.
what happens when you stop that diet and start eating normal food again? yeah you gain it all back and more.
leave these low cal diets to the pro's, the normal joe schmo out there has no clue how to properly low cal diet.
the hcg they are taking is probably bunk crap but even if it is then I see no connection to burning fat and hcg use. its just a placebo effect combined with the low calories which will work temporarily .. every person I know who tried this diet lost weight, and then gained it all back X2
what happens when you stop that diet and start eating normal food again? yeah you gain it all back and more.
leave these low cal diets to the pro's, the normal joe schmo out there has no clue how to properly low cal diet.
the hcg they are taking is probably bunk crap but even if it is then I see no connection to burning fat and hcg use. its just a placebo effect combined with the low calories which will work temporarily .. every person I know who tried this diet lost weight, and then gained it all back X2
That kind of diet will slow your metabolism so much that it will completely fuck you... You will go into starvation mode and up completely fucked up
Lefty78
New member
This is what made me create this post. I agree about the calorie deficit and not a good general diet plan at all, I was just curious how all these people nationwide are doing this and getting HCG. I'll have to ask one of them to see their bottle of their so-called "HCG."
Speaking of HCG, why is there no oral form of it for us PH users?
RADAR
Well-known member
The HCG (human chorionic gonadotropin) diet sets off two big red flags. First, it caps your intake at 500 calories a day when experts warn that the typical woman needs 1,600 to 2,400 calories daily, and the typical man needs 2,000 to 3,000 calories to maintain a healthy weight. (If you follow a diet containing less than 1,200 calories, you should do so only under a doctor's supervision.) Experts say such a low calorie intake can cause side effects such as gallstones, bone and muscle loss, electrolyte imbalances and heart arrhythmia. The diet isn't only calorie-restricted; you must also eat only organic meats, vegetables and fish.
Second, daily injections of HCG are supposed to curb your appetite so you can better tolerate living each day on what one source calls "the energy equivalent of a turkey sandwich." HCG is approved by the FDA for use only by prescription and to treat very limited conditions, mainly fertility; HCG is not approved for over-the-counter sale, or for treating overweight or obesity.
The HCG injections come with additional risks such as decreased sperm production, male breast enlargement, headaches, long-term breast cancer risk, fatigue and blood clots. One expert calls the diet "utter and dangerous nonsense," and warns that it can even kill you. Another says this sort of extreme calorie restriction isn't sustainable, and doesn't create the kind of lifestyle change that prevents dieters from regaining the weight.
Second, daily injections of HCG are supposed to curb your appetite so you can better tolerate living each day on what one source calls "the energy equivalent of a turkey sandwich." HCG is approved by the FDA for use only by prescription and to treat very limited conditions, mainly fertility; HCG is not approved for over-the-counter sale, or for treating overweight or obesity.
The HCG injections come with additional risks such as decreased sperm production, male breast enlargement, headaches, long-term breast cancer risk, fatigue and blood clots. One expert calls the diet "utter and dangerous nonsense," and warns that it can even kill you. Another says this sort of extreme calorie restriction isn't sustainable, and doesn't create the kind of lifestyle change that prevents dieters from regaining the weight.
A lot of them do claim to contain human chorionic gonadotropin (hCG) . Almost all I've seen say this is in fact
Jont - Sent from my iPhone
my buddy and his wife would inject actual hcg they would get from the clinic.
your thinking of something else that people are using to rip off people
rustilldown
New member
Yeah the real " 500 calorie " hcg diet does consist of using real hcg , its a bad idea though that's for certsin
Similar threads
