(It also goes by the name tamarind fruit.) According to Purdue University,

Posted by Pitre juriya on September 20th, 2016

Tons of people are buzzing extract  pure weight loss garcinia cambogia  diet pills—thanks in part to an Internet scam that illegally used the Women's Health brand likeness and copyrighted materials (and the likeness and materials of other respected health brands) to promote the pills. We wrote about the scam at length here, in addition to how to identify if you've been scammed.But here's something else super troubling about all this: All backstory about scammers aside, this particular diet pill can be dangerous to your health.As alarming as this might be, trendy diets are nothing new. Check out this video to see some of the trendiest weight-loss strategies throughout history. which on its own is pretty darn delicious and healthy, is a tropical fruit grown in Indonesia. (It also goes by the name tamarind fruit.) According to Purdue University, it's rich in calcium, phosphorus, iron, thiamine, riboflavin, and niacin. All good things, right?Well, here's where things get tricky: Its rind contains a compound called hydroxycitric acid (HCA), which proponents claim decreases appetite and prevents your body from storing food as fat. However, since garcinia cambogia extract diet pills are supplements, not drugs, the Food and Drug Administration doesn't regulate their use or review their effectiveness or safety unless, as was the case with OxyElite Pro, their use becomes linked to multiple hospitalizations, http://drozforskolin.org/pure-weight-loss-garcinia-cambogia-reviews/