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REDUCTIL
Reductil is a prescription medicine used to fight obesity. As one of the most popular anti-obesity drugs on the market, Global-clinic.com have been carrying this particular treatment for some time. Our team of fully trained and experienced doctors will only approve applications for Reductil if the information supplied by the customer is completed in full, as Reductil does have a list of contra-indications that must be taken into account before you decide to take the drug. As with all weight loss programmes, consult your GP first to discuss if Reductil is appropriate for your condition.
Reductil capsules contain the active ingredient sibutramine hydrochloride monohydrate, which is a type of anti-obesity medicine. It works by affecting neurotransmitters in the brain. Sibutramine prevents two of these neurotransmitters, noradrenaline and serotonin, from being reabsorbed back into the nerve cells. Noradrenaline and serotonin are responsible for moderating mood and various other processes in the brain. It is thought that sibutramine helps people to lose weight by increasing the amount of noradrenaline and serotonin free to act in the brain. This enhances the feeling of being ‘full’ when eating, and so makes you feel satisfied after eating less food. As with all weight loss medication Reductil has to be combined with an appropriate diet and exercise programme – it isn’t a ‘magic bullet’ to fight obesity but can help you to loose weight at a sensible rate and, just as importantly, keep it off afterwards.
At Globalclinic.com, we believe in giving our customers accurate information so that they can make an informed choice as to which product to buy. In keeping with this policy, there are a number of contra-indications that we have to inform you about regarding Reductil, as some people may not be able to take this medication.
If you are allergic to sibutramine or any of the ingredients in the drug you should not take it. Other contra-indications include:
High blood pressure (more than 145/90), or a history of heart problems, hardening of the arteries or of strokes.
Liver or kidney problems or if you have problems with your prostate or thyroid, or growths on the adrenal glands (phaeochromocytoma)
If you are over 65, or under 18
If you have ever had anorexia or bulimia
If you have a psychiatric illness, or have taken other medicines within two weeks prior to taking Reductil to treat depression or psychiatric illness
If you have taken tryptophan for disturbed sleep, or phentermine or diethylproplon (amfepramone) for weight reduction within two weeks prior to taking Reductil
If you have the eye disease, narrow angle glaucoma
If you have a history of drug or alcohol problems
If you hove a medical condition that is causing your weight problem
If you have Tourette syndrome (which causes uncontrolled movements and noises).
Special care should be taken if you suffer from epilepsy, have a family history of tics (movement or speech that you cannot control) or if you are pregnant or attempting to get pregnant. Consult your GP before taking Reductil if any of these apply to you.
It is advisable to consult regularly with your GP to monitor your blood pressure as a few people may find that Reductil raises blood pressure levels. It is also advisable to avoid alcohol as this can affect absorption of the active ingredients. Alcohol is also a common cause of weight gain, so drinking whilst on a diet is counter-effective.
Reductil is also contra-indicated if you are taking some other medicines. It may affect the effectiveness of some antibiotics and cough and cold remedies. It is particularly contra-indicated if you are taking medicine to control epilepsy or high blood pressure, so again, consult your GP before taking Reductil. Reductil can also adversely affect certain types of antidepressant so inform your GP if you are intending to you Reductil or any other over-the-counter weight loss medicine before commencing any weight loss programme.
Reductil does have some side effects such as loss of appetite, constipation and a dry mouth, but these are normally very mild and wear off after the first few weeks. If you notice any other side effects such as a fast heartbeat or palpitations, a skin rash or breathing problems, stop taking the drug straight away and consult your GP.
Reductil is taken as part of a weight loss programme and should never be prescribed or taken for more than one year. Regular checks with your GP will enable you to monitor the effectiveness of the drug and how well your weight loss programme is progressing. Combined with an effective diet and exercise programme, it has been shown to be an extremely effective weight loss medication. For further details, complete our contact form or speak to your GP.
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