Sunday, April 26, 2015

Side Effects of Weight Loss Drugs Extremely Dangerous

British society prefers the use of weight loss drugs are sold on the internet than in direct consultation with an expert or doctor. Circul... thumbnail 1 summary


British society prefers the use of weight loss drugs are sold on the internet than in direct consultation with an expert or doctor.

Circulation of weight loss medication is done illegally and cause harmful side effects if taken continuously.

Quoted from the Telegraph, Friday (24/4), the British government through the Food Standards Authority has issued a ban on the circulation of weight loss drugs are dangerous, such as pills DNP. DNP misuse is enough casualties, recently Aimee Eloise Parry Glyndwr University student reportedly died after consuming the pills DNP.

Some dangerous weight loss products can still be found in some pharmacies and drug stores in the UK. However, such products are not registered as a medicine, so it can not be regulated by the circulation of medicines regulatory agencies.

"But the herbs can be just as dangerous. People think they are safer but it does not always happen. Especially when people mix it with other drugs, it can be very dangerous," said Professor Jayne Lawrence, Royal Pharmaceutical Societ chief scientist.

Examples pill lian of DNP is raspberry ketone supplements "natural" very high doses of caffeine and is available in health stores. Last year, Cara Reynolds (24) died after consuming the pill overdose. But there are still communities who consume raspberry as a weight loss drug.

"There is a particular obsession among young people to have a beautiful body," said Lawrence. They are so concerned with an attractive appearance and hates his own body if it does not comply with their wishes.

"There is no weight loss drug which is licensed in the UK at the moment. But I will not refuse to get a side effect of lowering medication Bareta entity in the market, although it should be used under controlled conditions and with medical supervision , "said Rebecca Edwards (30), one consumer of raspberries.

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