There are many kinds of appetite suppressants.
Acomplia (discontinued in the EU, maybe in the US also due to high risk of suicide) is contradicted officially to psychiatric disorders (for which you are taking the SSRIs) but if your psychiatrist prescribed it so, it's ok.
Meridia/Reductil is itself an SSRI, so co-administration is not a great idea. Discontinued in many countries due to risk of suicide.
Most probably you are referring to Ampetamine class, stick to doctors instructions. It is possible, but co-administration may have some risks.
yes
If you brush your teeth it helps suppress your appetite.
Yes you may take HCG since there is no interaction. That said, do not take appetite suppressants with Adderall since they are both stimulants.
People with a history of using appetite suppressants may be sent for EKGs or further testing if any of the symptoms of valvular heart disease, such as swelling, considerable fatigue, or shortness of breath occur.
Some may, such as Green tea appetite suppressant, because they have caffeine in the ingredients. However, organic caralluma fimbriata compared to all other appetite-suppressants out there that speed up your heart rate, make you feel jittery, and then leave you tired at the end of the day.
Yes, because of its *ephedrine* content. Ephedrine is a central nervous system (CNS) stimulant. Stimulants are usually appetite suppressants (anorectics).
Appetite-suppressants can interact negatively with numerous other drugs, including the following:
Dosages of appetite suppressants vary with the individual and a full dose may be more than necessary for some people.
no its not safe in fact no offense it sounds like a stupid thing to do
Appetite suppressants should not be taken within 14 days of taking a monoamine oxidase (MAO) inhibitor;
appetite suppressant is a tablet either pharmiceutical or natural that tricks the brain into feeling fuller than you actually are.They are very way to aid in weight loss, along with a proper diet and exercise. They will help to stop snacking
Diet pills alone do not make you lose weight. Some are appetite suppressants, which should be taken only after medical advice. There is no magic cure for weight loss. No matter what advertising you see if it claims to be a medicine to make you lose weight, it is probably a ploy to take your money.