I did some research and writing about hoodia supplements for over a year and I can not believe I did not write an article about hoodia, 60 minutes, and reports from the BBC . What finally sparked my interest was to write this story because I fed every 60 minutes and bad specific references to BBC hoodia diet pills.

In almost all websites selling or promoting Hoodia supplements and you are probably the words clearly: “Features” or “agree with” followed by CBS 60 Minutes logo and the logo BBC. What do you have to believe that the Hoodia diet pill has been supported or endorsed by the two programs featured MEDIA. Not only a specific supplement Hoodia is not presented or approved by the BBC and 60 minutes, but not a Hoodia diet pill has been tested or approved at all!

Leslie Stahl, 60 Minutes reporter featured a story on Hoodia November 21, 2004. Stahl traveled to the Kalahari desert, Hoodia Gordonii plant which is grown in the wild and actually ate a small piece of the plant. She said after eating the plant she noticed a marked appetite cutting quality. She said she was not hungry all day. Stahl concluded that natural Hoodia probably worked as an appetite suppressant.

That’s all she said about Hoodia. 60 minutes has no specific supplement Hoodia. The CBS program did not even supplement Hoodia to start! You never know if you actually read the transcripts of the 60 minutes program yourself. Unfortunately, too many suppliers active in the Hoodia story and turned it to their advantage to sell more for their products.

The BBC report is another example where a history of Hoodia and sellers have taken advantage of their exciting. The BBC has a documentary on hoodia in 2003. Tom Mangold, a correspondent famous BBC, also visited the Kalahari Desert to try hoodia gordonii plant itself. Mr. Mangold and his camera each ate a small piece of the plant. The couple said they think “not even the food for the rest of the day. Even more amazing, each said they did not want breakfast the next morning and their appetite for food was almost nonexistent.

Also you will find, complement the BBC report does not even have a particular test Hoodia, it is cheap. Just as Leslie Stahl did in its history, 60 minutes, Tom Mangold of the BBC actually ate the plant itself, or refer Hoodia tried a particular product. And they certainly do not endorse a particular brand.

The next time you visit a website promoting or selling a Hoodia supplement that their product was made or approved by the BBC and 60 minutes, immediately click on another site claimed. Any company that is ready, a media history so badly that it works to their advantage in order to sell more of their products is clearly not honest. If they are not willing to be honest so something as simple as media coverage about Hoodia 60 minutes and the BBC are, how honest do you really think they are quality and authenticity of products they sell?