Weight Loss Articles A-Z
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It is not known whether Bontril is passed through breast milk. This eMedTV article offers more information on Bontril and breastfeeding, and explains why healthcare providers usually recommend that women not take the drug when nursing an infant.
It is possible to experience insomnia while taking Bontril. This eMedTV resource offers more information on Bontril and insomnia, including a list of things you can do to improve your sleep habits, such as keeping a regular sleep-wake cycle.
Bontril may not be safe for women who are pregnant. This eMedTV page explores Bontril and pregnancy, explaining that the drug may cause miscarriages and birth defects when taken during pregnancy because it is chemically similar to amphetamines.
The recommended Bontril dosage for weight loss will vary, depending on several factors. This eMedTV page discusses Bontril dosing guidelines for the short-acting and long-acting forms and also provides tips on when and how to take the medication.
Medications that may interact with Bontril include diabetes medicines and tricyclic antidepressants. This eMedTV article takes an in-depth look at these and other Bontril drug interactions and describes the possibly negative effects they may cause.
The effects of a Bontril overdose may include such things as seizures, hallucinations, and hyperactivity. This eMedTV resource describes other possible effects of an overdose and also describes the treatment options that are available.
Some of the most common Bontril side effects include insomnia, hyperactivity, and headaches. This eMedTV segment also takes an in-depth look at some of the more serious side effects of the drug, such as hallucinations and allergic reactions.
As this eMedTV Web page explains, Bontril is approved for short-term use, along with an appropriate diet, to treat obesity in people 12 years old and older. This page discusses Bontril uses in more detail and explains how the medication works.
Bontril Warnings and Precautions
Some precautions and warnings to be aware of with Bontril concern its addictive nature. This page of the eMedTV Web site outlines important Bontril warnings and precautions to be aware of before taking the drug, including who should avoid it.
Botril is a prescription diet pill used for short-term weight loss. This eMedTV segment includes information on this Botril, including possible side effects, interactions, and warnings.
You may be able to buy ephedra on the Internet, even though the diet pill is banned in the United States. This eMedTV page explains the risks involved with buying ephedra from foreign countries or from companies that are making the product illegally.
The only two measurements you need to calculate body mass index are your height and weight. After reading this section of the eMedTV library, you'll know how to calculate body mass index and interpret your result.
This eMedTV page explains that there are several factors that can increase a child's risk of obesity, such as genetics and illnesses. This page covers what many consider the "causes" of childhood obesity and explains what to do if your child is obese.
There are several risk factors for obesity, such as genetics, illnesses, and medications. This portion of the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at these risk factors and explains why they are not considered "causes" of obesity.
This selection from the eMedTV Web site explains that childhood obesity statistics indicate that obesity in children has increased by four times over the past 40 years. This article also discusses the statistics and trends in childhood obesity.
Chromium picolinate is claimed to help with various conditions (such as weight loss). This eMedTV page describes these conditions and covers what to do if you overdose on the product. Chromium picolanate is a common misspelling of chromium picolinate.
Chromium picolinate is a special form of chromium that is claimed to have several purposes. This eMedTV article provides an overview of the supplement, including how it is thought to work, possible side effects, safety concerns, and more.
Chromium Picolinate and Breastfeeding
Women who are breastfeeding need more chromium than the average person (about 45 mcg per day). This eMedTV article, however, explains that taking chromium picolinate supplements and breastfeeding at the same time may not be a safe combination.
Chromium Picolinate and Pregnancy
Pregnant women are advised to take about 30 mcg of chromium per day. This portion of the eMedTV library explores chromium picolinate and pregnancy, and explains why it may not be safe to take chromium picolinate supplements during this time.
This eMedTV Web page explains why it is not known what chromium picolinate dosage is the best (both safe and effective) for any other use except general dietary supplementation. This page also covers the recommended daily intake amounts.
Chromium Picolinate Drug Interactions
Taking chromium picolinate with certain drugs may cause negative interactions. This part of the eMedTV archives outlines the medications that can cause chromium picolinate drug interactions and describes the complications that can occur.
Chromium Picolinate For Weight Loss
One of the several possible benefits of chromium picolinate is weight loss. This eMedTV presentation looks at this weight-loss supplement, including whether it works and if it is safe.
This eMedTV segment explains that some of the potentially serious problems of a chromium picolinate overdose may include bleeding in the digestive tract, liver damage, kidney damage, and confusion. This page also discusses treatment options.
Chromium Picolinate Side Effects
If you are taking chromium picolinate supplements, you may experience things such as insomnia and diarrhea. This eMedTV Web page takes an in-depth look at other chromium picolinate side effects, including those that may require medical attention.
Chromium picolinate is used for weight loss and type 2 diabetes, among other things. This eMedTV page takes a look at this mineral and offers a link to more detailed information. Chromium picolonate is a common misspelling of chromium picolinate.
CLA is a type of trans fat that may help reduce body fat and prevent certain types of cancer. This page from the eMedTV Web site further discusses how CLA works, possible side effects, and information about the safety and effectiveness of the product.
CLA may be safe for women who are breastfeeding if it is consumed through dietary means. This eMedTV page also explains that taking man-made CLA and breastfeeding may not be a safe combination, and discusses the importance of talking to your doctor.
It is usually recommended that pregnant women should not take CLA supplements. This section of the eMedTV library discusses CLA and pregnancy in more detail and further explains why pregnant women may want to avoid the supplements.
Not enough research has been done to determine the safest and most effective CLA dosage. This eMedTV article explains why there is no set CLA dosing guidelines and discusses what to look for when searching for a CLA supplement.
It is not known if CLA interacts with any other drugs, supplements, or foods. This eMedTV resource explains why specific CLA drug interactions are not known and discusses what to talk to your doctor about to avoid possible interactions with CLA.
The effects of a CLA overdose are unknown at this time. This article from the eMedTV Web site explains why the effects and treatment options for a CLA overdose are unknown, and describes what you can likely expect from an overdose of CLA.
Some people may wonder, "Is CLA safe?" This eMedTV page explores some important CLA warnings and precautions to be aware of before using the product, such as what to discuss with your healthcare provider and information on who should not take CLA.
Some reported side effects of CLA include diarrhea, indigestion, and heartburn. This eMedTV Web page offers a more complete list of possible CLA side effects, including serious side effects that should be reported to your doctor right away.
There is some evidence that CLA may be useful in helping people lose weight and preventing cancer. This eMedTV page discusses CLA uses in more detail, including information on the beneficial and negative effects of CLA and its use in children.
CLA is a weight loss supplement available without a prescription. This eMedTV presentation talks about CLA, including whether it works and if it is safe.
CortiSlim is a weight-loss supplement that may suppress the appetite and increase metabolism. This eMedTV page briefly explores CortiSlim's effectiveness and provides a link to more detailed information. Cortaslim is a common misspelling of CortiSlim.
CortiSlim is a weight loss product that is available without a prescription. This page on the eMedTV Web site provides a list of various CortiSlim products, describes how the products may work, and discusses their safety and effectiveness.
It is generally recommended to avoid taking CortiSlim if you are breastfeeding. This eMedTV resource contains more detailed information on CortiSlim and breastfeeding, and explains why breastfeeding is not the best time to be dieting.
Pregnant women should probably not take CortiSlim. This selection from the eMedTV Web site explores CortiSlim and pregnancy in more detail, explaining why it is generally recommended for pregnant women to avoid CortiSlim.
CortiSlim is a diet pill available without a prescription. This eMedTV Web page discusses these popular diet pills, including whether they work and if they are safe.
The recommended CortiSlim dosage will vary depending on which CortiSlim product you use. This portion of the eMedTV archives contains general CortiSlim dosing guidelines and offers some suggestions on when and how to take the product.
CortiSlim may interact with other stimulants, decongestants, MAOIs, and QT-prolonging medications. This eMedTV Web page describes how these CortiSlim drug interactions can lead to dangerous complications, such as a dangerous irregular heart rhythm.
It is not exactly known what to expect from a CortiSlim overdose. This article from the eMedTV archives explains why researchers do not know what symptoms may result from a CortiSlim overdose and discusses the possible treatment options.
As this eMedTV page explains, the specific side effects of CortiSlim have not been adequately studied, but may include insomnia and indigestion. This page lists other possible CortiSlim side effects and describes which ones may require medical care.
As this eMedTV page explains, many CortiSlim products contain stimulants, which may cause weight loss by suppressing the appetite and increasing metabolism. This page covers CortiSlim uses in more detail, including how it works and its use in children.
This eMedTV page explains that chromium picolinate may help with certain conditions, but more research is necessary. This page also covers possible side effects of chromium picolinate. Cromium picolinate is a common misspelling of chromium picolinate.
People who are trying to lose weight may decide to use Cylaris, an herbal weight loss supplement. This eMedTV article takes a look at various aspects of Cylaris, such as how it works, its safety and effectiveness, and possible side effects.
It is not known if Cylaris passes through breast milk. This eMedTV page explains that no studies have been done on Cylaris and breastfeeding, and describes side effects to watch for in your infant if you decide to take the weight loss supplement.
This page of the eMedTV library explains that there is not enough information on Cylaris and pregnancy to determine if it is safe to take the product when pregnant. This page also discusses why most pregnant women should not try to lose weight.
As this eMedTV page explains, the recommended Cylaris dosage is two capsules with a glass of water twice daily. This page also outlines general Cylaris dosing guidelines and offers tips for when and how to take the weight loss supplement.
