More about Phentermine pills

Apr 19
2010

Phentermine Contraindications

Alcohol – Alcohol may increase unwanted side effects of dizziness, therefore, it is advisable to limit alcohol use while taking phentermine (or other appetite suppressants).

DiabetesPhentermine may affect blood sugar levels. If you are diabetic and notice a change in the results of your urine or blood sugar test, or if you have any questions or concerns, please consult your doctor.

Hyperthyroidism (over-active thyroid) – Phentermine (or other appetite suppressants) may worsen the condition.

Kidney disease – The chance of serious side effects may increase due to higher blood levels of phentermine.

Driving and hazardous work – Phentermine (or other appetite suppressants) may cause some people to feel a false sense of well-being or to become dizzy, lightheaded, drowsy, or less alert than normal. Do NOT drive or engage in hazardous work until you know how the medicine affects you.

Surgery, dental treatment, or emergency treatment – Taking phentermine in conjunction with medicines that are used during surgery or dental or emergency treatments may cause serious side effects. Prior to surgery or treatment, inform the doctor or dentist that you are using this medicine.

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Phentermine side effects

Apr 18
2010

Along with its needed effects, phentermine may cause unwanted side effects, some being symptoms of serious heart or lung problems.

Please consult your doctor immediately if you notice:

  • Chest pain
  • Decreased ability to exercise
  • Fainting
  • Swelling of feet or lower legs
  • Trouble in breathing

 

Other side effects may occur that usually do not need medical attention. These side effects may go away during treatment as your body adjusts to the medicine.

Inform your doctor if any of the following side effects persist or are bothersome:

More common symptoms:

  • Depression
  • Drowsiness
  • Increased blood pressure
  • Irritability
  • Nervousness
  • Sense of well-being
  • Tiredness

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More about Acomplia (Rimonabant)

Apr 17
2010

Information about Acomplia

Obesity is a major health concern; and obesity is more prevalent than ever before in today’s modern society. Our lifestyles these days are just not conducive to healthy weight management, and we all spend too much time sitting behind a desk, and not enough time getting regular exercise. Many of us are so busy that we don’t even have the time to eat right. The toll of this unhealthy lifestyle is excess fat that builds up over the years, and eventually becomes a major health threat.

Obesity has been proven to cause increased cancer prevalence’s, higher risks for heart disease, high cholesterol and high blood pressure. The statistics say that if you are obese, you will not live as long.

It can be difficult to lose weight. Anyone who has tried to diet knows how difficult and frustrating the process can be. Your body is accustomed to certain caloric intakes, and your body wants to regulate that intake at a steady level. If you try to cut down your caloric consumption, your body will react, and you will feel constant hunger.

Diet pills have been available for some time; but most of these pills either didn’t work, or they did work, but the side effects and dangers were so severe, that it simply wasn’t worth continuing. Thankfully, that has now changed. The release of Acomplia (rimonabant) now provides obese people with a safe and effective medical aid for weight loss.

Clinical studies have proven Acomplia to be the safest and most effective weight loss drug ever developed. Acomplia will help you lose weight, safely.

How does it work?

Acomplia is so effective, because it works by reducing your appetite. The active ingredient in Acomplia is a substance called rimonabant. Rimonabant works by targeting receptors in the endo cannibanoid region of the brain called the CB-1 Receptors. These receptors are responsible for the regulation and intake control of food. Rimonabant works through a process that reduces the activity level of these receptors, and by reducing the activity level, you reduce your sensation of appetite. Your body may still be crying out for food, but your brain just isn’t getting the message.

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How and When to take Phentermine?

Apr 17
2010

Phentermine should be taken on an empty stomach, once daily, prior to breakfast. If in tablet form, the tablet may be broken or cut in half. Do NOT break, crush, or chew tablets.
As phentermine may disrupt normal sleep patterns, avoid taking a dose late in the day. If taking more than one dose a day, take the last dose approx. 4-6 hours prior to going to bed.
The following information is specific only to the average doses of phentermine. The recommended dose of phentermine may be different for different patients. If your dose is different, do NOT change it unless your doctor tells you to do so.
Adults under age 60 taking phentermine
• Oral dosage form (Capsules) – 15 to 37.5 mg once/day before breakfast or 1-2 hours after breakfast.
• Oral dosage form (Tablets) – 15 to 37.5 mg once/day before breakfast or 1-2 hours after breakfast. Instead of taking it once a day, your doctor may tell you to take 15 to 37.5 mg in divided doses one-half hour before meals.
• Oral resin dosage form (Capsules) – 15 to 30 mg once/day before breakfast. Read the rest of this entry »

What is Phentermine?

Apr 16
2010

Oral phentermine Hydrochloride (HCL) is sold for weight loss. It is in the Sympathomimetic family of appetite suppressants (used for the short-term management of exogenous obesity.)

When used in conjunction with diet, exercise, and behavior therapy, phentermine may help you to lose weight while you are learning new ways to eat and to exercise.

Three forms of phentermine are available:

  • Tablets 
  • Capsules
  • Resin Capsules

How does Phentermine work?

Phentermine works by stimulating the hypothalamus gland and affecting certain neurotransmitters to decrease appetite.

The hypothalamus is the region of the brain that controls the autonomic nervous system, regulating sleep cycles, body temperature, appetite, etc.

Phentermine should NOT be used as a substitute for proper diet or exercise. For maximum effects, it must be used in conjunction with a reduced-calorie diet and/or exercise.

Any modifications in your diet, activity level, and behavior must be developed and continued long-term in order to continue losing weight and prevent the lost weight from returning. Read the rest of this entry »