Do you want your friends to hate and envy you?   

Because they will when you lose weight and they can’t.

Do you want to lose weight easily? 

You can and it’s effortless to keep going.

(Go straight to African Mango)

Here’s what it’s all about: 

“Irvingia gabonensis (African Mango) induced a decrease in weight of 2.91 ± 1.48% after two weeks and 5.6 ± 2.7% after one month.”

Now that quote won’t make a lot of sense unless you read the whole test results but you get the idea. This weight loss group dropped an amazing amount of inches around the waist.

And that’s why you’re friends will hate you.

They’ll be able to see your changed shape.

African mango, or bush mango, differs from other mango fruits in that it produces a peculiar seed, which natives of Cameroon refer to as "Dikka nuts." For hundreds of years, an extract from the seeds called Irvingia Gabonensis have been used among Cameroon villagers for its wide-ranging medicinal benefits.

This is what Dr. Oz had to say about African Mango on his TV show.

(N.B. He talked about African Mango as a weight loss supplement but not a particular brand. Just that African Mango works)

And more from the Dr. Oz website:

 Irvingia:A Magic Pill?

By Tanya Edwards, MD, M.Ed. 

Irvingia, an extract of the West African mango, has been used for a variety of medicinal purposes in Africa for many centuries. Recently, there have been a few studies on the use of this extract for weight loss. As an obese nation, we are chronically on the search for that magic pill which allows us to eat whatever we want while losing weight at the same time. In the two randomized trials in overweight and obese humans using Irvingia, participants in the Irvingia group lost on average 5-10 pounds/month compared to the placebo group. Neither group made any lifestyle changes during the trial. They also noted that cholesterol levels and blood sugar levels improved significantly compared to the control group. Sounds like a magic bullet to me! I tried it myself, and low and behold, in the first month of taking it (only once per day, mind you, instead of the recommended twice daily), I lost 7 pounds without making any changes in my usual healthy diet and exercise routine! I began recommending it to my patients who needed to lose weight, especially if they had high cholesterol and/or diabetes. The results have been slightly underwhelming. A few patients lost a few pounds, but it has not been the magic bullet I had hoped for. And with continued use, I have not lost any more weight. That being said, it may be helpful for those needing to lose 5-10 pounds, and studies have shown no undesirable side effects. More independent studies likely need to be done by independent researchers (the two studies mentioned were performed by researchers with a vested interest in the company making the product). Keep your eyes and ears open for more information in the future!

And then there's this from Reuters:

NEW YORK | Mon Mar 23, 2009 7:16pm GMT 

(Reuters Health) - An extract derived from a West African fruit may help overweight people shed pounds and lower their cholesterol, a new study suggests.  

The extract comes from Irvingia gabonensis, also known as African mango, a fruit commonly eaten in West Africa. Lab research has shown that extracts from the plant's seed may inhibit body fat production, through effects on certain genes and enzymes that regulate metabolism. 

For the current study, researchers at the University of Yaounde in Cameroon randomly assigned 102 overweight adults to take either the plant extract or a placebo twice a day for 10 weeks. The study participants did not follow any special diet and were told to maintain their normal exercise levels. 

By the end of the study, the extract group had lost a significant amount of weight -- an average of roughly 28 pounds -- while the placebo group showed almost no change. 

At the same time, they showed declines in "bad" LDL cholesterol and blood sugar levels. 

Dr. Julius E. Oben and his colleagues report the findings in the online journal Lipids in Health and Disease. The Fairfield, California- based Gateway Health Alliances, Inc. supplied the Irvingia gabonensis extract and partially funded the research. 

The study is the first well-controlled clinical trial of the extract's effectiveness as a weight-loss aid, the researchers note. But the findings, they write, suggest that Irvingia gabonensis could offer a "useful tool" for battling the growing worldwide problem of obesity and its related ills. 

A few patients on the extract reported side effects, including headaches, sleep problems and gas, but the rates were similar in the placebo group. 

The findings, Oben's team concludes, should "provide impetus for much larger clinical studies." 

And so the list goes on.

But the only way to get results is to use African Mango with exercise and a good, healthy diet.

Yes, they work but you still need to get your muscles into shape for a trim look and a good food will improve body tone and skin condition.

After all, there's no sense in just losing weight. You want to look great to go along with the new shape. 

If you're asking "Where can I buy African Mango Diet Pills?" the only place is the official company site and don't fall for the old line "Would you like the generic brand?" They don't work.

You probably know all about African Mango if you've come this far but in case you want to refresh any details there is lots of information on the company web site which you can reach here.

Read the results from a clinical test on African Mango.