EXPERIENCE WITH THE HCG DIET

What exactly is HCG, and how does it work?


Human Chorionic Gonadotropin, or HCG, is a hormone produced by the body. Even though it is generated in much greater quantities during pregnancy, it functions in much the same way when produced in minute amounts. It rapidly moves fat stores in a greater than usual manner.


Is it possible to lose weight on a low-calorie diet? How secure is HCG?

If you eat very few calories, you will lose weight. But, as we all know, you will probably lose muscle and slow down your metabolism even more. Also, HCG helps you lose fat in the stomach, hips, and upper thighs, which are usually the hardest to lose weight. Even though this Diet has few and mild side effects, it is important to do it under a doctor’s care.

Will I gain weight if I go on an HCG diet?

The HCG Diet will change your appetite, eating habits, and body. This is the best time to keep a healthy weight. Yoga, 15 minutes of cardio per day, or whatever you enjoy will keep your body in good shape. You can eat moderately without overeating if your hypothalamus is reset.


How should I approach taking HCG?

The diet HCG available at Official HCG Diet Store is a simple drink to consume. Bottles include droppers. 10 drops under your tongue three times a day, before meals. It is ideal to allow 30-45 minutes before breakfast, lunch, and dinner. Take up to 6 extra doses per day if you're hungry. If you're hungry, take more drops to help your body burn fat. Allow one to two minutes for HCG to diffuse beneath your tongue before swallowing.

Is this diet going to make me hungry?

During the "transition phase" of a low-calorie diet, you may feel hungry. Your hunger should have subsided by the second day, and your body should be functioning normally. If you're feeling hungry or tired, your body may require more HCG to help you burn fat and improve your energy levels. Increase your HCG doses to 4 or 5 if this occurs.

Should I consult with my primary care physician while using HCG?

We strongly advise you to consult with your primary care physician before beginning any diet, especially if you have a serious medical condition such as heart disease, diabetes, or any major illness.


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