Saturday, October 12, 2013

Slimming Down With Phentermine.

By Demetrius Charboneau


Phentermine is a very powerful weight loss drug and should only be used with medical supervision after fully understanding the risks. Phentermine is chemically related to amphetamines. It's approved as an appetite suppressant to help obese patients lose weight. However, without a healthy diet and exercise program the weight will come back.

Because of the risks associated with phentermine, it is usually prescribed for people who are experiencing health problems because of their weight. They, along with their doctor, have made the decision that taking phentermine is worth the risks. Like all amphetamines, phentermine can be addictive and has the potential for abuse.

Phentermine works because the desire to eat is diminished, if not entirely suppressed. Also, when a person initially begins taking it, they feel euphoric and have more energy. Unfortunately, this may also cause sleeplessness. In time, the extreme feelings will diminish as the body builds up a tolerance to the medication. It may even feel like it doesn't work anymore.

Phentermine is available online without a prescription. However, this easy availability is extremely dangerous. It should only be used with proper medical supervision after a doctor has carefully assessed the risk and benefits. Phentermine can cause long term damage to your body. This includes damage to the heart and possibly death.

It's not surprising to find hundreds, if not thousands of encouraging testimonials for phentermine online. People endorsing it might claim it's a miracle drug, but they won't mention the extreme mood swings, personality changes, paranoia, heart pains and shakes they experienced because of it.

It's possible to overdose on phentermine. This is not uncommon when a user is trying to recapture the euphoric high they experienced when they first started on the drug. However, like any amphetamine, phentermine can be quickly overdosed, resulting in auditory and visual hallucinations, paranoia, headaches, chest pains and seizures, loss of vision, extreme nausea, vomiting and possibly death.

Unfortunately, our culture drills into our heads that we are not enough. This recurring message of television, advertising and the internet is a tragic and malicious lie. Advertising in all its forms wants us to feel 'less-than' so they can sell us their magic lotions, potions and pills. Their products will not make us anything more than we already are. We are enough without them.

There is no quick fix to weight loss. If you take phentermine and lose weight, it will only stay off if you have a healthy relationship with food and consistent physical activity. To lose weight, be your own best friend and commit to being good to yourself no matter what. Honor your body with healthy food and fun activities. Be patient, significant change take time.




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