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From: pharmacy jen on 20 Sep 2005 04:47 Does anyone have any positive or negative personal experiences with any of the above drugs? If you would share them with me, it would be greatly appreciated. thanks
From: Hugh Watkins on 21 Sep 2005 05:46 spammer all in all both surgery and drugs earn a lot of $$$$$$$ for the suppliers of thos products try and use other methods like slow but permanent life style changes in diet and exercise routine don't be a guinea pig unless you are desparate or 3 or 4 times "ideal" weight and cannot cope Hugh W ========== searches ========== the classic drug of the 1950ies dieter was amphetamine http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Amphetamine but the side effects are horrible "Chronic amphetamine use can cause severe psychological dependence. Long-term use can result in extreme exhaustion and malnutrition." agression and paranoia are also seen someof the diet drugs are variations on amphetamine designed to avoid the letter of the law ================================= Letigen http://www.google.com/search?hl=en&q=letigen&btnG=Google+Search in danish "dødsfald, blodpropper og hjerneskader." sudden deaths, strokes or blood clots and brain damage http://www.fbr.dk/store/letigen/ The anorexic agent Letigen, which contains 200 mg coffeine and 20 mg ephedrine, has been extensively... anything with ephedrine is forbidden today http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?cmd=Retrieve&db=PubMed&list_uids=10643382&dopt=Abstract H:S Bispebjerg Hospital, klinisk biokemisk, kardiologisk og anaestesiologisk afdeling. Hedetoft(a)dadlnet.dk The anorexic agent Letigen, which contains 200 mg coffeine and 20 mg ephedrine, has been extensively used during the last decade. The case report describes a 19 year-old woman who ingested 50 Letigen tablets in a suicidal attempt. She developed severe toxic manifestations from the heart, CNS, muscles, liver and kidneys leading to several cardiac arrests, and died subsequently of cerebral oedema and incarceration on the fourth day of hospitalization. Because of the potentially life-threatening intoxication following an overdose, prescription of Letigen must be carefully administered << search site:gov to avoid the spammers like this guy 1997.07.08 : Health Advisory On Fenfluramine/Phentermine for Obesity Health Advisory On Fenfluramine/Phentermine for Obesity ... heart disease in women treated for obesity with a combination of fenfluramine and phentermine. ... www.hhs.gov/news/press/1997pres/970708.html ========================== Xenical site:gov A newly approved anti-obesity drug works by blocking the body's absorption of fat, not by suppressing the appetite like other diet drugs. Xenical (orlistat), approved by FDA in April, decreases a person's fat absorption by about 30 percent by preventing the body from breaking down dietary fats into smaller, absorbable molecules. It is the first anti-obesity drug in a drug class known as lipase inhibitors. Xenical is for obese patients with a body mass index (BMI, a measure of weight in relation to height) of 30 or more, or for patients with a BMI of at least 27 who also have high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or diabetes. (A person 5 feet 5 inches tall who weighs 180 pounds, for example, would have a BMI of 30.) In seven long-term clinical trials of more than 4,000 patients, 57 percent of those who completed one year of treatment with Xenical lost at least 5 percent of their baseline body weight, compared with 31 percent of patients treated with a placebo for the same length of time. The recommended dose of Xenical is one capsule with each main meal that includes fat. During treatment, the patient should be on a nutritionally balanced, reduced-calorie diet that contains no more than 30 percent of calories from fat. Also, because Xenical reduces the absorption of some fat-soluble vitamins and beta carotene, patients should take a supplement containing fat-soluble vitamins (A, D, E and K) and beta carotene. The drug's most common side effects are oily spotting, gas with discharge, fecal urgency, fatty/oily stools, and frequent bowel movements. Xenical is made by Roche Laboratories Inc., Nutley, N.J. << well on the toilet all day a simpler solution is to drop fat from your diet as far as possible I am fat now so I don't need to eat any fats' because I have several years supply stored in my body. ================================= Meridia site:gov death sibutramine Abbott Laboratories .... a serious and report for a death associated with the drug product, Meridia. .... such as in three reports of death associated with the use of Meridia, ... www.fda.gov/foi/warning_letters/g3420d.htm MedlinePlus Drug Information: Sibutramine Sibutramine is used in combination with a reduced calorie diet and exercise to .... Sibutramine is in a class of medications called appetite suppressants. ... www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/ druginfo/medmaster/a601110.html - I don't supress my appetite I satisfy it by eating mountains of green vegetables and furits FDA Denies Bid to Ban Weight-Loss Drug The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has denied a consumer group's request to ban the Abbott Laboratories weight-loss drug Meridia (sibutramine), the Chicago Tribune reported. Despite studies that have shown that the drug elevates blood pressure in some patients, the FDA found that Meridia's benefits continued to outweigh its risks, the newspaper reported. In lieu of the decision, the drug's maker pointed out that the medicine's risks are clearly spelled out on FDA-required labeling. Nonetheless, the consumer group Public Citizen, which three years ago filed a complaint with the FDA that Meridia had contributed to dozens of deaths since its approval in 1997, condemned the agency's decision to allow the drug to stay on the market. "Once again, the FDA is siding with a large drug company," Public Citizen Director Dr. Sidney Wolfe said in a statement. "How many more dangerously flawed decisions will the FDA make before the Congress repeals the Prescription Drug User Fee Act, which brings the agency ever closer to the companies that give it almost $200 million a year in funding." An FDA spokesman said the company has been working with the drugmaker to improve Meridia's labeling. In a statement, Abbott said Meridia had been proven safe and effective "for people who need to lose 30 pounds or more depending on height and "when combined with diet and exercise," the Tribune reported. Last fall during hearings into the possible dangers of some pain drugs, FDA safety officer Dr. David Graham listed Meridia among five potentially dangerous drugs that the agency needed to review, the newspaper said. << all in all both surgery and drugs earn a lot of $$$$$$$ for the suppliers of thos products try and use other methods like slow but permanent life style changes in diet and exercise don't be a guinea pig unless you are desparate 2 to 4 tilems "ideal" weight Hugh W
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