Appetite-suppressants can interact negatively with numerous other drugs, including the following:
High repeated doses of amphetamines can result in paranoid psychosis, where the user may experience auditory hallucinations, lose touch with reality, and exhibit symptoms such as paranoia, agitation, and loss of appetite.
halucinations, speeding, appetite loss, insomnia
A diverse group of medications given to prevent undesired weight loss in the elderly and in patients suffering from such diseases as AIDS and cancer, which often result in wasting of the body's muscle tissue as well as overall weight loss.
Loss of appetite associated with the aging process.
Alzheimer's can cause sleepiness and loss of appetite.
Loss appetite No special diet
Anorexia is defined as loss of appetite and inability to eat. To become anorexia people ingest diet supplements or do illegal drugs which I do not recommend.
abdominal cramps, diarrhea, dizziness, loss of appetite, headache, nausea, vomiting, fever and chills, and mouth sores.
Dosages of appetite suppressants vary with the individual and a full dose may be more than necessary for some people.
yes
Concerta, which contains methylphenidate, primarily causes weight loss by decreasing appetite rather than increasing metabolism. The medication can suppress hunger, leading to reduced food intake, which may result in weight loss over time. While some stimulants can have a mild effect on metabolism, the predominant mechanism of weight loss associated with Concerta is its appetite-suppressing effects.