The Ultimate Guide to Adipex-P

An amphetamine-like prescription drug is called Adipex-P. The central nervous system (nerves and brain) is stimulated by phentermine, which raises heart rate and blood pressure while slashing appetite.

Adipex-P is used to treat obesity, particularly in patients who have risk factors such high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or diabetes, together with diet and exercise.

The prescription drug Adipex-P is used to treat the signs and symptoms of obesity. Using Adipex-P with or without additional drugs is possible.

The medication Adipex-P is a member of the pharmacological class known as CNS Stimulants, Anoxexiants, Stimulants, and Sympathomimetic.

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what exactly is Adipex-P?

Prescription Adipex-P is a drug that works in a way that’s quite close to amphetamines. Phentermine works by increasing heart rate and blood pressure and decreasing hunger by stimulating the central nervous system (nerves and brain).

People who have risk factors for obesity, such as high blood pressure, high cholesterol, or diabetes, may benefit from using Adipex-P in addition to diet and exercise.

Warnings

If you are expecting a child or are already nursing a child, you should not use Adipex-P.

If you have a history of heart disease (coronary artery disease, heart rhythm problems, or congestive heart failure), a stroke, severe or uncontrolled high blood pressure, overactive thyroid, glaucoma, extreme agitation or nervousness, a history of drug abuse, or if you are currently taking any other diet pills, you should not use Adipex-P.

If you have taken an MAO inhibitor in the preceding 14 days (such as isocarboxazid, linezolid, phenelzine, rasagiline, selegiline, or tranylcypromine) or if you have gotten an injection of methylene blue, you should not take this medication. A potentially fatal medication interaction may occur.