Nothing will target fat in a specific area (except liposuction). You have to
lose fat from all over your body. Some areas will be harder to shift
(everyone's different) but they will go eventually if you stick to a diet
and exercise. I wouldn't waste money on "miracle cures" making unrealistic
promises, because they don't work.

Genetics will be the main determinant  of your shape resolution as
you lose weight.

Blame your mama.

Meanwhile try the pilates.

PJ

It's guaranteed to make you lose weight in the butt. If you keep your wallet in
your back pocket anyway. I like their commercials though. I laugh at how they
claim LC diets make you tired and sick. Riiiiight!

LCing since 12/01/03-
Me- 265/234/140
& hubby- 310/260/180

No one is selling real cortisol over the counter as it is very dangerous
stuff that can lead to terrible side effects.

The truth about cortisol (of which cortisone is the pharmaceutical form) is
that taking it causes diabetes.  Taking too much of it also leads to
softening of bones and the atrophy of your adrenal cortex.

This is most likely another "diet product for people who will buy anything
that they believe lets them lose weight without changing their dietary
habits".

-- Jenny  - Low Carbing for 4 years. At goal for weight. Type 2 diabetes,
hba1c 5.2.
Cut the carbs to respond to my  email address!

Low carb facts and figures, my weight-loss photos, tips, recipes,
strategies for dealing with diabetes and more at
http://www.geocities.com/jenny_the_bean/

Looking for help controlling your blood sugar?
Visit  http://www.alt-support-diabetes.org/Newly%20Diagnosed.htm

I read the Cortislim ingredients, and it's bullshit.

Basically, it's a non-ephedra, fake ephedrine/caffeine stack, substituting
bitter-orange (synephrine) for ephedra, as many ephedra-free stack
products are now doing.  Synephrine works differently from ephedrine, and
is ineffective as a thermogenic just as pseudoephedrine is ineffective.

A synephrine herbal might possibly be somewhat effective as an
appetite suppressant, as PPA was before it was pulled from the market.
(Another relative to ephedrine, former main ingredient of Dexatrim and
some decongestants)

None of the other herb/vitamin/mineral ingredients have any evidence
of aiding fat loss in humans, and no supplement can target fat in a
particular body area.

As to the claims regarding magnolia extract on cortisol levels, it has
only been studied so far in mice and rats.  A handful of other common
diet product ingredients work on rats, but were later shown to work
via biochemical pathways that rodents have and humans don't, and proven
useless for human weightloss.