Research Paper on:
Xenedrine Diet Supplement Advertising Dangers

Unformatted Sample Text from the Research Paper:
that one of the best ways to improve the well-being of any society is to improve the health of its people. It is one of the reasons that such  concern is currently being directed toward the problems of chronic obesity that has evolved in the United States. According to Fulkerson (1995), most Americans consume a much higher amount of  calories than they actually need to survive and yet they very rarely get a sufficient level of the nutrients required by their bodies or put out the necessary energy  to burn calories maintain an optimum degree of physical fitness and health. It is something of pathetic, even ridiculous irony that as millions of people around the world are  starving to death, countless Americans have been eating themselves to death. Most overweight Americans focus on their insecurity about their weight and their determination and most want to find  the proverbial "quick fix." They are almost always seeking something, like a magic pill, that will transform them into the svelte beauty, either male of female, with which the American  culture appears to be obsessed. Ironically, most of them do understand, at least on an intellectual level, that they did not gain their weight overnight and they are not going  to lose it overnight. And it is in that gap between intellectual understanding and magical thinking that advertising for products such as Xenedrine EFX steps in. After all, such ads  offer the proverbial key to the physically fit and thin kingdom in ways that are "a whole lot easier... and faster too!" Who wouldnt want it to be easy to  look like the models in the Xenedrine ads or be able to wear the "fashions" seen in the Victorias Secret television special!? Xenadrine, Weight Loss, and Advertising