Natural hunger suppressant

Hi,
I read in a magazine that there is a plant (I don’t remember it’s name) that has been used by bushmen in south Africa who chewed it’s pieces on long hunting trips to curb hunger and quench thirst. Their concept wasn’t dieting, but they learned that this plant provided stamina and curbed hunger during prolonged periods without food- they learned that it’s natural hunger suppressant. Is that true? Where can I get this plant?

Hey,
Yes, that’s true what you read in a magazine. This plant is called Hoodia and it’s a part of a family which consists of approximately 20 species, including Hoodia gordonii, which is the one you are looking. Researcher say that hoodia is dieter's dream come true - hoodia is a Natural hunger suppressant, which fools brain into thinking that body id full with energy. It is also apropiate for people with heart disease and diabetes. Hoodia is for people with little will power to control overeating.. so if you are one of them- I recommend hoodia, since it’s natural hunger suppressant. There are many sites, where you can order it.
Hope you’ll have he most successful diet

How Hoodia Gordonii Plus Works:

Hoodia gordonii (pronounced HOO-dee-ah) is also called hoodia, xhooba, khoba, Ghaap, hoodia cactus, and South African desert cactus. Hoodia is a cactus that's causing a stir for its ability to suppress appetite and promote weight loss. 60 Minutes, ABC, and the BBC have all done stories on hoodia.

Hoodia gordonii can be found in the semi-deserts of South Africa, Botswana, Namibia, and Angola. Hoodia grows in clumps of green upright stems and is actually a succulent, not a cactus.

It takes about 5 years before hoodia's pale purple flowers appear and the cactus can be harvested. Although there are 20 types of hoodia, only the hoodia gordonii variety is believed to contain the natural appetite suppressant.

Although hoodia was "discovered" relatively recently, the San Bushmen of the Kalahari desert have been eating it for a very long time. The Bushmen, who live off the land, would cut off part of the hoodia stem and eat it to ward off hunger and thirst during nomadic hunting trips. They also used hoodia for severe abdominal cramps, hemorrhoids, tuberculosis, indigestion, hypertension and diabetes.

In 1937, a Dutch anthropologist studying the San Bushmen noted that they used hoodia to suppress appetite. But it wasn't until 1963 when scientists at the Council for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR), South Africa's national laboratory, began studying hoodia. Initial results were promising -- lab animals lost weight after taking hoodia.

The South African scientists, working with a British company named Phytopharm, isolated the active ingredient in hoodia, a steroidal glycoside, which they named p57. After getting a patent in 1995, they licensed p57 to Phytopharm. Phytopharm has spent more than $20 million on hoodia research.

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Best regards... Mr King