LAURA PREPO N PROFESSIONAL
She says she'd never recommend the diet to a patient, and would instead suggest a healthy calorie-restriction program, ideally with the guidance of a healthcare professional or registered dietitian. "There’s been some studies where people can develop clots in their legs which can ultimately lead to a very fatal incident called a pulmonary embolism, which is basically a clot in the lungs," Adimoolam says. Studies have shown that HCG can also lead to the development of blood clots. Women can have increased production of estrogen, and related to that increase in estrogen they can actually have ovarian hyperstimulation, which can lead to some problems like abdominal pain, development of a lot of fluid in the abdomen, and other issues." "We notice when we give HCG injections to these patients, there are some hormonal effects that can occur. "We use HCG injections to help treat women with infertility to help them ovulate," Adimoolam says. Here’s the thing, making out with a girl on camera. Prepon said after the diet, her hormones went "out of whack." To Adimoolam, that makes sense. To sweat the small stuff just stresses you out for no reason. Then there's the problem of introducing unnecessary HCG hormones. "Our body needs a certain number of calories to be able to function the way that it does everyday." "Typically we tell our patients to follow a 1,200 to 1,400-calorie restriction a day for a typical diet, so that’s far less than what we would even recommend," Adimoolam says. The FDA says a 500-calorie-per-day diet-which is both unhealthy and unsustainable-could lead to side effects like "gallstone formation, an imbalance of the electrolytes that keep the body’s muscles and nerves functioning properly, and an irregular heartbeat." Adimoolam says that's what could lead to weight loss if someone tried this diet-but at a price.
Like Prepon experienced, many HCG products are paired with an extremely low-calorie diet.
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