Using Phentermine For Weight Loss For Those With Thyroid Conditions

• 14 July 2019
• by: Adam
• in: Blog
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About 39% of all adults over the world are overweight.

Obesity is estimated to affect about 13% of the worldwide adult population, with women being more likely to become obese than men, according to the latest statistics released by the World Health Organization¹.

Due to the rising prevalence of obesity, several strategies have been implemented to assist in controlling this epidemic.

There are numerous complications that are directly contributed to by the presence of excess fat in the body.

This includes many life-threatening conditions, including diabetes and heart disease.

Phentermine is a pharmaceutical drug that was developed to act as a stimulant. The drug is able to possibly assist in reducing total body weight when combined with an appropriate dieting and exercise program.

While the drug is effective, those individuals who are experiencing issues with their Thyroid gland are often advised to be cautious about using Phentermine.

In this article, we examine the possibility of using Phentermine to assist with weight loss in cases where a person may be experiencing certain conditions that affect their Thyroid.

We will also consider cases where the combination may not be appropriate, and when a physician should be involved in the decision-making process.

Losing Weight With Hashimoto’s Disease

• 15 February 2019
• by: Adam
• in: Blog
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Almost two billion adults throughout the world are overweight¹, each of them at a significantly increased risk of diabetes, heart disease, and certain cancers. While some people are able to lose weight in a relatively short period of time, others tend to find it more difficult to shed excess pounds that they have gained.

This can be concerning and often leads to a person following one diet after the next – many of these diets often referred to as “fad” diets, requires a significant restriction in calories and can ultimately lead to problems like malnutrition.

When weight loss seems like a difficult challenge, it is important to consider underlying issues in the human body that may contribute to excessive weight gain and, of course, difficulty reducing body weight.

Hashimoto’s disease is an example of a condition that can cause weight gain and make a journey toward a healthier body weight seemingly impossible. With adequate knowledge of the condition, appropriate treatment, and an effective weight loss strategy that takes the condition into account, weight loss is certainly possible.

CLA And Weight Loss. Is CLA Effective For Weight Loss?

• 10 February 2019
• by: Adam
• in: Blog
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Weight loss supplements are extremely popular today, and the market for these supplements are expected to reach almost $280 billion by the year 2023¹. New supplements hit the market frequently, introducing the world to yet another “revolutionary” ingredient that gives them a “magic pill” to shed excess weight faster and more effectively.

Unfortunately, many of these supplements make claims that they cannot deliver on, causing millions of people to waste their money on worthless pills.

There are, however, a couple of supplements that have shown promising results and have helped people reach their weight loss goals faster, yet the fine line between the good and the bad supplements is very thin, making it hard to know which supplement to buy and which one will be a waste of money.

CLA, a type of fatty acid also known as Conjugated Linoleic Acid, has become a rather popular option for people looking to lose weight. While many claims are made about these supplements, the research behind its effectiveness in reducing body fat in human subjects are still somewhat limited.

Low T3 and Weight Loss Relationship

• 26 September 2017
• by: Adam
• in: Blog
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Thyroid hormones play a big role in growth and development.

There are two types of hormones made in the thyroid gland: T3 (Triiodothyronine) and T4 (Thyroxine.)

In focus here today is T3, the most active form of thyroid hormone, and how it plays a huge role in your current weight.