Infomercial products are always popular for a little while, but often end up in garage sales or in the trash bin. Many of these products seem to work at first, especially if you have been sedentary or have not dieted in a long time. However, many times products like bodyflex don't actually work at all, but they trigger the desire to stay on a diet and exercise program. I think the large groups that were excited about the bodyflex or oxycise programs were motivated and inspired to lose weight. It's the placebo effect. They thought it was working, so they subsconsciously ate less, and lost weight. When you are
that immersed into a program, you don't want to accept that it may be bogus. It's just human nature. So they stuck by it. But as time went on, maybe they realized that the FTC was telling the truth after all.
I'm not saying this is what happened, but am just offering it as a suggestion
There may well be people out there that are still following the program.
The bodyflex program is available again, and they have changed the claims that got them into trouble in the first place. However, looking at their website, it's easy to see how this product helps you to lose weight.
You are provided with a calorie controlled diet plan.
You are encouraged to eat three meals and two snacks daily.
You are encouraged to eat breakfast every day.
You are encouraged to drink 8 to 10 glasses of water each day.
This is all excellent advice that has been proven to help weight loss. If you do those things, you don't need to buy the product.