Phendimetrazine:
its advantages, precautions, how to take, results of therapy.
Phendimetrazine is similar in nature to most other weight loss drugs, and is chemically related to the controlled substances 'amphetamine'. Under US law – speccifically the Controlled Substances Act of 1970 – phendimetrazine is listed as a Schedule III controlled substance. As such, it is available in the US only on prescription and should never be taken without a full physical assessment by a medical professional. The nature of the drug can make it inappropriate for consumption by those with prior medical conditions – some of which are regularly caused by weight problems or obesity.
Phendimetrazine has a strong anorectic effect on the system, reducing the appetite dramatically and speeding up the metabolism. Although a healthy diet and exercise regime are the best ways of losing weight and maintaining the new size, Phendimetrazine is an incredibly effective way of losing weight quickly and is ideal for many who are in imminent danger of serious, weight-related health problems.
There is, however, a serious risk of chemical addiction to phendimetrazine. Around a third of the administered drug is converted by the body in phendimetrazine, and it is believed that this is the cause of much of the drug's effect. It is also known, however, that the more of this chemical is metabolized, the greater the risk of chemical dependency. Owing to this risk of addiction, Phendimetrazine is not considered an appropriate long-term treatment for weight problems and should only be prescribed for short periods of time.