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2. Orlistat - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orlistat

   Orlistat, sold under the brand name Xenical among others, is a medication used to treat obesity. Its primary function is preventing the absorption of fats from the human diet by acting as a lipase inhibitor, thereby reducing caloric intake. It is intended for use in conjunction with a healthcare provider-supervised reduced-calorie diet.

3. Anti-obesity medication - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-obesity_medication

   e. Orlistat (Xenical), the most commonly used medication to treat obesity and sibutramine (Meridia), a medication that was withdrawn due to cardiovascular side effects. Anti-obesity medication or weight loss medications are pharmacological agents that reduce or control excess body fat. These medications alter one of the fundamental processes of ...

4. Can the GOLO diet help you lose weight? A dietitian explains

   www.aol.com/news/golo-diet-program-promises...

   Fad diets come and go, but the GOLO diet has been making the rounds for years now. It’s easy to see why. The promise of a pill to help promote weight loss, help with hunger, and burn fat — and ...

5. Does the GOLO Diet work? Experts explain the pros, cons, and ...

   www.aol.com/finance/does-golo-diet-experts...

   Experts explain the pros, cons, and risks. The company claims to have helped more than four million people lose weight and it’s tagline is “Go Lose Weight, Go Look Great, Go Love Life.”. It ...

6. List of fake news websites - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_fake_news_websites

   The man behind one of America's biggest 'fake news' websites is a former BBC worker from London whose mother writes many of his stories. Sean Adl-Tabatabai, 35, runs YourNewsWire.com, the source of scores of dubious news stories, including claims that the Queen had threatened to abdicate if the UK voted against Brexit.

7. Everything You Know About Obesity Is Wrong - The Huffington Post

   highline.huffingtonpost.com/articles/en/...

   In a study that recorded 461 interactions with doctors, only 13 percent of patients got any specific plan for diet or exercise and only 5 percent got help arranging a follow-up visit. “It can be stressful when [patients] start asking a lot of specific questions” about diet and weight loss, one doctor told researchers in 2012. “I don’t ...