Weight Loss Articles A-Z
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Alli is used for weight loss in adults over age 18 with a BMI of 27 or greater. This eMedTV Web page examines these uses in detail. It describes how the drug works to aid in weight loss and explains why Alli uses are not appropriate for children.
Because knowing Alli warnings and precautions beforehand can help ensure a successful treatment process, this eMedTV page provides several of the most common ones. This includes people who should avoid the drug and things to discuss with your doctor.
Alli is a non-prescription diet pill that works by decreasing fat absorption in the body. This eMedTV segment offers a brief look at the drug and includes a link to more information. Allie diet is a common misspelling and variation of Alli.
Alli was recently approved by the FDA as the first non-prescription diet pill. This page of the eMedTV library explains how the drug works, expected results, and how it should be taken. Ally diet pill is a common misspelling and variation of Alli.
Some people may wonder, "Am I obese?" This portion of the eMedTV library explains when men and women are considered obese, and provides a chart that indicates a person's risk for developing certain medical conditions based on their BMI number.
As this eMedTV article explains, ephedra was banned in the United States because the FDA determined the diet pill was not safe for use. This page further discusses the safety concerns of ephedra. Aphedra is a common misspelling of ephedra.
This eMedTV page explains that apple cider vinegar supposedly works to treat several health conditions, such as acne and high cholesterol. This page also covers some safety concerns. Apple cidar vinegar is a common misspelling of apple cider vinegar.
Apple Cidar Vinegar Side Effects
As this eMedTV page explains, side effects of apple cider vinegar can occur, such as nausea and stomach upset. Some side effects may need medical attention. Apple cidar vinegar side effects is a common misspelling of apple cider vinegar side effects.
Apple cider vinegar allegedly helps with several conditions, such as weight loss and acne. This eMedTV page provides a brief overview of the supplement and links to more information. Apple cider vinager is a common misspelling of apple cider vinegar.
People may use apple cider vinegar in the hopes of losing weight, lowering cholesterol, or clearing up acne. This eMedTV Web page offers an overview of the product, including information on its safety, effectiveness, and more.
Apple Cider Vinegar and Breastfeeding
This eMedTV page explains that it is not known if apple cider vinegar passes through breast milk or if it causes any harm to nursing infants. This page also discusses what you should know if you are taking apple cider vinegar and breastfeeding.
Apple Cider Vinegar and Pregnancy
Women who are pregnant should probably avoid apple cider vinegar supplements. As this eMedTV page explains, clinical studies have not been done on apple cider vinegar and pregnancy, so it is not known if the supplement is safe for pregnant women.
This eMedTV page explains that the recommended apple cider vinegar dosage will vary, depending on several factors (such as which product is used). This page outlines some apple cider vinegar dosing guidelines and offers tips on taking the product.
Apple Cider Vinegar Drug Interactions
Apple cider vinegar drug interactions may occur with certain diuretics, insulin, and digoxin. This eMedTV resource describes these interactions in more detail and explains how they may increase blood potassium levels, among other things.
Apple Cider Vinegar For Weight Loss
There are many possible benefits of apple cider vinegar. Weight loss is one often touted. This eMedTV presentation looks at the various possible benefits of apple cider vinegar, along with whether it works.
An apple cider vinegar overdose may increase the acid levels in the blood, which could be quite dangerous. This eMedTV segment explains what to do if you think you have taken too much apple cider vinegar and covers possible treatment options.
This eMedTV page outlines several safety concerns to consider before using apple cider vinegar. Warnings and precautions to be aware of include the potential for drug interactions and the safety of using the product when pregnant or breastfeeding.
Apple Cider Vinegar Side Effects
For people taking apple cider vinegar, side effects may include an upset stomach and nausea. This eMedTV segment describes other possible side effects of apple cider vinegar, including those that should be reported to your doctor right away.
Apple cider vinegar uses may include treating acne, obesity, and high blood pressure. However, as this eMedTV resource explains, apple cider vinegar has never been studied to determine its safety and effectiveness for these health conditions.
Apple cider vinegar may help with weight loss, acne, and high cholesterol. This eMedTV segment offers a brief description of the product and explains some of the risks of using it. Apple cider viniger is a common misspelling of apple cider vinegar.
Benefits of Chromium Picolinate
As this eMedTV page explains, there are several chromium picolinate uses, such as helping with weight loss, type 2 diabetes, and depression. This page further discusses these possible benefits of chromium picolinate and explains their effectiveness.
By walking 30 minutes a day on most days of the week, you can begin to see several health benefits. This eMedTV article discusses the benefits of walking and offers some tips on starting a walking program, as well as some safety tips to consider.
Bitter orange is a fruit that is often used in weight-loss pills and other herbal remedies. This eMedTV Web page further covers what bitter orange is used for, describes how it works, and explains what you should know before taking the supplement.
Bitter Orange and Breastfeeding
Bitter orange products have never been studied in breastfeeding women. This eMedTV article contains more information about bitter orange and breastfeeding, and explains what problems may occur in a nursing infant who is exposed to bitter orange.
Currently, it is not known whether bitter orange and pregnancy are a safe combination. As this eMedTV page explains, although bitter orange itself is probably safe for pregnant women, it may not be safe when used in diet pills or herbal supplements.
There is currently no established safe and effective bitter orange dosage. This article from the eMedTV archives discusses bitter orange dosing in more detail and offers tips on choosing and purchasing reliable bitter orange products.
Bitter Orange Extract Information
Bitter orange extract is a weight loss supplement. Whether is works and if it is safe is one of several topics available through this eMedTV Web page.
If decongestants, MAOIs, or other stimulants are combined with bitter orange, interactions may occur. As this eMedTV page explains, these bitter orange drug interactions could increase your risk of developing dangerous side effects.
Dizziness, vomiting, and insomnia may result from a bitter orange overdose. This section of the eMedTV library lists other possible effects of a bitter orange overdose and describes the steps a doctor may take to treat the overdose.
If you have glaucoma, do not take bitter orange without checking with your doctor. This part of the eMedTV site offers other bitter orange safety tips and lists certain medical conditions you should tell your doctor about before starting treatment.
Potentially serious bitter orange side effects include rapid heart rate, heart palpitations, and seizures. This eMedTV segment lists other serious side effects of bitter orange and also describes minor side effects that may occur with the supplement.
Bitter orange is primarily used for weight loss but can also be used to treat other conditions. This eMedTV resource further explains what bitter orange is used for, describes how it works, and discusses the safety of bitter orange uses in children.
Body mass index is an indirect measure of a person's body fat. This section of the eMedTV library provides an overview of body mass index, including information how the measurement is used to assess risk for weight-related health problems.
A body mass index calculator is a tool for determining BMI without using a formula. This portion of the eMedTV archives includes a body mass index calculator that can be used to help you determine if you are at a healthy weight.
A body mass index chart contains variations of height and weight measurements, which makes it easy to determine your level of body fat. This eMedTV Web page provides a body mass index chart for you to use and explains how to interpret BMI results.
The body mass index formula is an equation that can be used to assess a person's level of body fat. This segment of the eMedTV Web site explains how the formula works and offers examples of how it can be used with the metric system or English system.
You can determine your level of body fat by using the body mass index table provided in this eMedTV segment. You'll also find information to help you interpret the results you derive from the body mass index table.
This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains that Bontril is a prescription weight loss medication. This article also covers general dosing information, possible side effects, and overdose symptoms. Bontrel is a common misspelling of Bontril.
Bontril is commonly prescribed to help people lose weight. This eMedTV article provides an overview of Bontril, including information on how the medication works, its various forms, possible side effects, and dosing guidelines.
