Phentramine is an herbal supplement that is commonly used for weight loss. This eMedTV article discusses the safety and effectiveness of Phentramine, outlines possible side effects, and explains what you should know before taking the product.
Potential side effects of Phentramine include insomnia, headaches, and sexual problems. This part of the eMedTV library offers a more complete list of possible side effects, including serious problems that may require medical attention.
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 Web page highlights important Phentramine warnings and precautions that you should be aware of before using the product. This page also explains who should avoid the supplement and what to consider regarding Phentramine safety.
Phentramine uses consist of helping people lose weight. However, as this eMedTV segment explains, Phentramine has not been proven to be safe or effective for weight loss. This page also explains why Phentramine uses in children may not be safe.
This eMedTV Web page explains that the manufacturer of Phentramine recommends taking one to two capsules 30 minutes before breakfast and lunch. This page also offers some tips for when and how to take your Phentramine dosage.
If diabetes medicines, decongestants, or MAOIs are combined with Phentramine, drug interactions may occur. This eMedTV article outlines other medications that may interact with Phentramine and describes the problems that may occur as a result.
Difficulty breathing, seizures, and vomiting may occur if you take too much Phentramine. This eMedTV resource explains other possible symptoms of a Phentramine overdose and also describes treatment options that may be considered.
Phentramine has not been studied in any pregnant women. This part of the eMedTV Web site contains more information about Phentramine and pregnancy, and discusses why pregnancy is not typically a time to be dieting or trying to lose weight.
Phentramine may cause irritability, poor sleeping, and decreased appetite in breastfed infants. This eMedTV page explains that no research has been done on Phentramine and breastfeeding, but certain ingredients are known to pass through breast milk.
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