African Mango Diet
anyone ever tried this supplement?
Dr Oz Raves about African Mango Diet
(Africanmango.abilityhub.com)
Last year, Dr Oz featured African Mango on his tv show and website, where he listed it as a “daily must” for losing weight.
Although the fruit of the African Mango is very nutritious, it is actually the seeds that are ground up and made into an extract for weight loss products. Referred to as “Dika nuts” by locals in Cameroon African, they have been used for centuries by tribesmen on long hunting trips to ward off hunger.
Dr. Oz. called African Mango a “breakthrough supplement” and a “miracle in your medicine cabinet that can help you lose 10 pounds.” While introducing the supplement, he said: “There are brand new studies that have come out showing that African Mango actually acts like a super-potent fiber. And because of that, it’s highly effective in sequestering cholesterol and taking it out of your body.”
African Mango Does a lot of good things for your health, like lowering cholesterol and significantly reducing inflammation (which helps fight cancer and other diseases), most people are interested in it’s surprising weight loss properties.
Initially, researchers believed that and the antioxidents were believed to be mostly responsible for the weight losses that were noted in testing. But further studies, in particular this one performed in 2009, proved the benefits were far too great to be from these reasons alone.
They found that Irvingia Gabonensis has a natural ability to act as very strong appetite suppressant, actually influencing the way your brain works. Also, Irvingia Gabonensis increases the body’s production of Adiponectin, which improves sensitivity to insulin so the body will burn more fat.The results were that subjects taking the Irvingia Gabonensis extract lost an average of 10 pounds, while those taking a placebo did not lose any weight.
Leptin is a naturally occurring hormone in the body that helps us control our appetites; basically, it signals to the brain that your body has enough and you don’t need to eat any more. However, most obese people have built up a resistance to Leptin in part due to high levels of C-reactive protein (CPR). CPR can bind to Leptin, lessening its effectiveness.
In addition, Irvingia Gabonensis lowers the levels of CPR in the body, allowing Leptin to accomplish its job of reducing the appetite. It is also believed to increase the body’s production of Adiponectin, which increases individual cells’ sensitivity to insulin.
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