What is Duromine?
Recognised by leading health officials as being a natural appetite suppressant, Duromine’s active ingredient phentermine works by:
- Making the brain believe users hunger levels are reduced. This is achieved through the release of neurotransmitters that signal a fight-or-flight response within the body
- Breaking down stored fat, using the body’s natural fat cells.
Available only to obese patients who have been prescribed Duromine by their physicians, Duromine can effectively help users who have struggled to lose weight in the past by offering them this initial helping hand.
*For more information on Duromine’s weight loss qualities, visithttp://en.wikipedia.org.wiki/Duromine
Both capable of offering users a natural means to lose weight and reduce their appetites, Duromine and Proactol have certainly got a lot to offer.
Users who have experimented with these supplements have consistently experienced a weight loss of 1-2lbs a week, when they combined them with a nutritious diet and regular exercise.
But upon a close inspection, some startling differences arose. Namely in Duromine’s side effects. When you consider these aspects, Proactol and Duromine are fields a part. For one Proactol is 100% side effect free, whereas Duromine is no where close.
Is Duromine safe?
Yes, to a degree, but considering Duromine’s extensive list of warnings and guidelines, it is hard to take its side effects anything but seriously.
Convulsions, palpitations and hallucinations… these are just a few of the many health problems Duromine can cause. In particular the discovery that Duromine in 30% of cases has contributed to the development of abnormal heart valves, makes its prescription only status completely understandable.
But these unfortunately are just lower end of the scale of problems Duromine can cause.
It’s attributions to being a Schedule IV controlled substance for instance, is another clear example that users of this supplement, should only try it with caution.
It is not a supplement to be taken lightly.