What is Alli?

Alli is also sometimes called Xenical (also known by the generic name Orlistat) and is a medication that is used to treat and prevent obesity. It works by preventing some of the fat in your diet from being absorbed by your body. It is used in conjunction with a healthy diet, exercise, and regular consultations with your doctor.

Alli is a lower-strength form of Orlistat and is available without a prescription. Xenical is a prescription-strength form of Orlistat.

You can buy discount Alli online from Canada to save money. When you order drugs from a Canada drugs store, you are assured the same type of medication that you would get in the United States. The real difference when buying Canada drugs is that you will have the benefit to save up to 30% and the convenience of having it delivered right to your door.

What are the side effects of using Alli (Orlistat)?

Side effects associated with the use of Alli may include mild nausea, bloating, gas, indigestion, fatty or oily-looking stools, increased frequency and urgency to defecate, and poor bowel control. These side effects are due to the excess fat that will be eliminated from your intestines while using Alli. Your body should eventually acclimate to this medicine.

Other side effects are possible and include mild mouth or muscle pain, headache, and cold- or flu-like symptoms. Contact your doctor if you have concerns about any of the potential side effects of using Alli.

Allergic reactions are unlikely but possible when using this drug and include a sudden rash, itchiness or swelling of the skin, mouth, or throat, and difficulty breathing. If you suspect you are having an allergic reaction while taking Alli, seek emergency medical care.

What precautions are advised when using Alli (Orlistat)?

There are other drugs that may interfere with the way Orlistat works in your body including medicines for high cholesterol, certain immunosuppressant drugs, blood thinners, diabetic drugs, heart medicines, thyroid drugs, and any herbal or other nutritional supplements you may be taking.

Some doctors will advise that you take a multivitamin supplement while taking Alli because Alli may prevent your body from adequately absorbing fat-soluble vitamins.

Avoid eating a diet high in fat because it will likely exacerbate the side effects listed previously.

Although generally considered safe, women who are pregnant, nursing, or plan on becoming pregnant should not use Alli (Orlistat) unless specifically advised by your doctor.

What happens with an overdose of Alli (Orlistat)?

Overdoses with Alli are unlikely to produce life-threatening effects, however, contact a doctor right away if you suspect you have taken too much of this medicine.

The next time you need any health care products, considering purchasing them from an online Canadian pharmacy. These pharmacies can offer you substantial financial savings to your medication bills while offering the same quality and legality of the medications you purchase.