Weight Loss Articles A-Z
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If you take certain medicines, such as MAOIs or stimulants, with Cylaris, drug interactions may occur. This eMedTV page takes an in-depth look at possible drug interactions with Cylaris and explains the problems that these interactions may cause.
Difficulty breathing, seizures, and fever are among the possible symptoms of a Cylaris overdose. This eMedTV resource explains the factors that may affect a Cylaris overdose and discusses the various treatment options that are available.
Insomnia, restlessness, and indigestion may be possible side effects of Cylaris. This eMedTV resource outlines other possible Cylaris side effects, including side effects that you should report immediately to your healthcare provider.
Cylaris is primarily used for helping people lose weight. This selection of the eMedTV Web site further discusses Cylaris uses, including how the weight loss supplement may help lower cholesterol, suppress the appetite, and boost metabolism.
Cylaris is a common weight loss pill available without a prescription. This eMedTV segment looks at Cylaris, including whether it is safe and if it works.
Dangers of Chromium Picolinate
It may be dangerous to take chromium picolinate if you have diabetes or liver or kidney disease. This eMedTV Web page discusses other dangers of chromium picolinate, including precautions that people should be aware of before taking the supplement.
Didrex is a prescription weight-loss drug that suppresses the appetite and increases metabolism. This eMedTV resource provides a detailed look at Didrex, including how it works, how to achieve optimum results from it, side effects, and more.
Taking Didrex and breastfeeding may potentially cause problems in your nursing infant. This eMedTV page explains that Didrex is similar to amphetamines, which do pass through breast milk and can cause negative effects in a breastfed baby.
Insomnia appears to be a side effect of Didrex, although the percentage of people it affects is unknown. This eMedTV resource lists some things you can do if you are taking Didrex and insomnia occurs, such as keeping a regular sleep-wake cycle.
You should not take Didrex during pregnancy, as it may cause miscarriages or birth defects. This eMedTV page describes why the FDA classifies Didrex as a pregnancy Category X drug and explains what to do if you are taking Didrex and pregnancy occurs.
As this selection from the eMedTV Web site explains, the recommended starting Didrex dosage is 25 mg or 50 mg once daily. This page also discusses why Didrex is only intended for short-term use and offers tips on when and how to take the medication.
Insulin, MAOIs, and certain antidepressants are among the medicines that can cause Didrex drug interactions. This eMedTV page lists other medicines that may cause interactions with Didrex and describes the potential problems that may occur.
Didrex is a prescription medicine used for weight loss. This eMedTV segments lists information about the drug, such as articles on possible side effects and interactions.
Hyperactivity, seizures, and hallucinations are possible symptoms of a Didrex overdose. This page of the eMedTV Web site explores the subject in detail, describing what you can expect from an overdose and possible treatment options that are available.
Although most people do not experience problems with Didrex, side effects can occur. This eMedTV page lists some of the common side effects of Didrex, as well as side effects that should be reported to your healthcare provider right away.
Didrex is used for weight loss in adults and adolescents 12 years old and older. This portion of the eMedTV archives takes an in-depth look at Didrex uses, explaining how the drug works and how it is used in people with exogenous obesity.
Didrex Warnings and Precautions
As this eMedTV article explains, it is important to review Didrex warnings and precautions before taking the drug to help ensure a safe treatment process. This page provides several precautions of Didrex and explains who should not take the drug.
This part of the eMedTV archives explains that although 5-HTP may work to help with several health conditions (such as depression and weight loss), more research is needed to determine the safety and effectiveness of 5-HTP for these uses.
This eMedTV page explains that there is no reliable research to show that Accelis (or any of its ingredients) is effective for weight loss. This page warns people about what is considered reliable and valid information regarding Accelis effectiveness.
Does Akavar work? As this portion from the eMedTV library explains, there is a lack of scientific proof that Akavar is effective for weight loss. This article also discusses why advertisements for the supplement may not be reliable.
Does Apple Cider Vinegar Work?
Many people wonder if apple cider vinegar works. This eMedTV Web page explains that it is not known if apple cider vinegar is effective for treating certain medical conditions because the product has never been studied in clinical trials.
This eMedTV article explores the question, "Does bitter orange work?" by describing some of the studies that have been conducted on the effectiveness of the product. No studies have actually been published regarding the effectiveness of bitter orange.
Does Chromium Picolinate Work?
Does chromium picolinate work? There is some evidence that chromium picolinate may work for certain uses. This eMedTV page describes the research that has been done on the effectiveness of chromium picolinate and explains why more research is needed.
Does CLA work? As this eMedTV page explains, some studies have shown that CLA may be effective for reducing body fat and preventing certain types of cancer. However, more research is needed to confirm that CLA is safe and effective for these uses.
Does CortiSlim work? As this eMedTV resource explains, no studies have actually been published on the safety and effectiveness of CortiSlim. Until adequate studies are performed and published, it cannot be assumed that CortiSlim works for weight loss.
Does Cylaris work? As this portion of the eMedTV archives explains, only one small study has been done on the effectiveness of Cylaris. This page describes some of the flaws of this study and discusses why Cylaris may not work for weight loss.
Does ephedra work? Although ephedra may work as a weight loss aid, the risks far outweigh the benefits. This eMedTV page covers these risks in detail and explains that ephedra may cause modest weight loss, but can also cause dangerous side effects.
Does glucomannan work? As this selection from the eMedTV Web site explains, studies have shown that glucomannan may be effective for helping with constipation, weight loss, and lowering blood sugar and cholesterol. However, more research is needed.
It is not known whether guarana is effective for increasing energy or weight loss. This eMedTV page addresses the question "Does guarana work?" by discussing the effectiveness of caffeine (the active component of guarana) for weight loss and energy.
Does HCA work for weight loss? This page from the eMedTV archives explains that more research is needed before the effectiveness of HCA can be accurately determined. It also notes that the supplement is more promising than others currently available.
Does hoodia work? As this eMedTV Web page explains, no studies have actually been published on the safety and effectiveness of hoodia. Until adequate studies are performed and published, it cannot be assumed that hoodia works for weight loss.
Does Hydroxycut work? As this eMedTV page explains, more research is needed to confirm that Hydroxycut is safe and effective for weight loss. This page also discusses some of the results from preliminary studies of certain ingredients in Hydroxycut.
Does Lipo-6 work? This page from the eMedTV archives explains that there is no conclusive way to answer that question, since no adequate studies have been done. Things to keep in mind concerning the effectiveness of Lipo-6 are also provided.
Does Lipovarin work? As this eMedTV page explains, the manufacturer's claims have not been scientifically proven, so there is no way of knowing if Lipovarin works for weight loss. Things to consider regarding its effectiveness are also included.
As this eMedTV page explains, there is no clinical evidence that Lipovox is effective for clearing up acne, improving wrinkles, or helping with weight loss. This page also discusses why advertisements can make certain claims that may not be true.
Does Lipozene work? This page from the eMedTV library explains that early studies on the active ingredient in Lipozene suggest that it may be effective for weight loss, but more research is needed to say this with certainty.
Some studies have shown that ma huang can cause people to lose a pound or so per month. This eMedTV page explains how the risks of taking ma huang greatly outweigh any benefits of weight loss, and covers what to consider before taking the diet pill.
Does Phentramine work? As this eMedTV resource explains, no studies have confirmed that Phentramine is safe or effective for weight loss. This page also discusses why hoodia (one of the ingredients in Phentramine) may also not help with weight loss.
This eMedTV resource explores the questions surrounding the effectiveness of Relacore for weight loss. This resource also discusses why the FTC and FDA may eventually dispute certain Relacore advertising claims.
It is not known if TrimSpa does indeed work for weight loss. This eMedTV article explains that no research has been done on the safety or effectiveness of TrimSpa products, and discusses why personal testimonials do not prove that TrimSpa works.
Does Zantrex-3 work? As this eMedTV article explains, there is a lack of scientific evidence that Zantrex-3 is effective for weight loss. This page also discusses the results of two studies that were done on some of the components in Zantrex-3.
Drug Interactions With Ma Huang
Decongestants, MAOIs, and diabetes medicines are among the drugs that may interact with ma huang. This eMedTV article provides a list of other medications that may lead to drug interactions with ma huang, and describes the problems that may occur.
Drug Interactions With Orlistat
This page of the eMedTV library explains the potentially negative consequences of combining orlistat with certain medications. It lists the substances that can cause drug interactions with orlistat and also describes how they may be avoided.
Ephedra was banned in the United States because it may cause problems, such as heart attacks and strokes. This eMedTV page offers a brief overview of ephedra and covers some safety concerns associated with it. Efedra is a common misspelling of ephedra.
This eMedTV segment discusses the physical and psychological effects of childhood obesity. This page explains how the physical effects of obese children are similar to those in obese adults, and also describes mental effects, such as low self-esteem.
Ephedra was banned in the United States due to its potentially dangerous side effects (such as strokes). This eMedTV resource discusses how ephedra works and lists some of the side effects of the diet pill. Ephdra is a common misspelling of ephedra.
Ephedra used to be a popular diet pill until it was banned in the United States due to safety concerns. This eMedTV Web page takes a brief look at ephedra and provides a link to more detailed information. Ephedera is a common misspelling of ephedra.
Ephedra is an herbal product that was a popular weight loss pill until it was banned in the United States. This eMedTV article provides an overview of ephedra, including information on why it was banned, possible side effects, and safety concerns.
It is not considered to be safe for women who are breastfeeding to take ephedra. This selection from the eMedTV archives further discusses potential problems that could occur when taking ephedra and breastfeeding at the same time.
Insomnia is one of the side effects of ephedra. However, as this eMedTV segment explains, if you are taking ephedra and insomnia occurs, it may actually be a sign that you are developing other potentially dangerous side effects of the weight loss pill.
It is not safe for pregnant women (or anyone else for that matter) to take ephedra. This part of the eMedTV library explains the potential complications that could happen to your and your unborn child if you are taking ephedra and pregnancy occurs.
Ephedra diet pills were once quite popular as a weight-loss supplement. This eMedTV presentation looks at Ephedra, including if you can still buy it, and whether it actually works.
As this eMedTV page explains, there is no established ephedra dosage that is considered to be safe or effective. This page also discusses the possible risks of taking ephedra (even in low doses) and explains how the FDA has found ephedra to be unsafe.
Ephedra drug interactions may lead to very dangerous and life-threatening reactions. This part of the eMedTV Web site takes an in-depth look at the medications that may interact with ephedra and describes the problems these interactions may cause.
You should seek immediate medical care if you believe you have overdosed on ephedra. This eMedTV article explains how an ephedra overdose may cause dangerous symptoms, such as difficulty breathing, a rapid heart rate, or a loss of consciousness.
Ephedra can cause heart attacks, strokes, high blood pressure, or an irregular heart rhythm. This eMedTV resource describes other important ephedra warnings and precautions, and explains why the diet pill is not considered safe in any circumstance.
Due to the dangerous side effects of ephedra, the weight loss supplement was banned in the United States. This eMedTV Web page outlines some of the possible ephedra side effects, including the side effects that require immediate medical attention.
Ephedra has been used as an ingredient in traditional Chinese medicine and as a diet pill. This eMedTV page takes an in-depth look at ephedra uses, including how it works to help with weight loss and why the supplement was banned in the United States.
This eMedTV segment explains that fast food can lead to weight gain and obesity, but fast food is not a cause of obesity. This page also discusses the research on fast food and obesity, explaining that not everyone who eats fast food becomes obese.
A prescription weight-loss drug called phentermine is available to help with exogenous obesity. This eMedTV article explains how to use phentermine and lists possible side effects that may occur. Fentamine is a common misspelling of phentermine.
Phentermine, a prescription weight-loss drug, is only approved for short-term use. This eMedTV page lists possible side effects of phentermine and provides a link to more information about the drug. Fentermine is a common misspelling of phentermine.
