Anybody use it? I know theres no magic pill or formula. Just lookin for a little jump start. Ive cut back on cokes, fried stuff, and im gettn exercise. Thanks
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Many diet products such as "Stacker 2", "Xenadrine-EFX", etc. contain a "stack" of synephrine along with caffeine, sometimes with an NSAID. Some reports have indicated that such diet pills cause numerous harmful effects.[citation needed] The Mayo Clinic published a report that suggested a link between Stacker 2 pills and increased risk of ischemic stroke, increased blood pressure, and myocardial infarction (heart attack).[5]
Due to the aromatic hydroxyl group, the pharmacological profile is different to ephedrine; synephrine as a catecholamine analog is acting predominantly on peripheral adrenergic receptors and does not have a pronounced effect on the CNS.[citation needed]
Synephrine can also cause arrhythmias.[6] It is similar to ephedrine [6] and can therefore show similar symptoms (see ephedrine adverse effects).
Following the presentation of a healthy young man with a myocardial infarction, a case study and subsequent literature review found that the makers of "nutritional supplements" who replaced ephedrine with its analogs p-synephrine and/or p-octopamine from "bitter orange" had in effect simply found a loophole in the FDA's April 2004 regulation banning ephedra in those supplements by substituting a similar substance the regulation did not address, while permitting them to label the products as "ephedra-free".[7]
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Originally posted by TexMax View PostMany diet products such as "Stacker 2", "Xenadrine-EFX", etc. contain a "stack" of synephrine along with caffeine, sometimes with an NSAID. Some reports have indicated that such diet pills cause numerous harmful effects.[citation needed] The Mayo Clinic published a report that suggested a link between Stacker 2 pills and increased risk of ischemic stroke, increased blood pressure, and myocardial infarction (heart attack).[5]
Due to the aromatic hydroxyl group, the pharmacological profile is different to ephedrine; synephrine as a catecholamine analog is acting predominantly on peripheral adrenergic receptors and does not have a pronounced effect on the CNS.[citation needed]
Synephrine can also cause arrhythmias.[6] It is similar to ephedrine [6] and can therefore show similar symptoms (see ephedrine adverse effects).
Following the presentation of a healthy young man with a myocardial infarction, a case study and subsequent literature review found that the makers of "nutritional supplements" who replaced ephedrine with its analogs p-synephrine and/or p-octopamine from "bitter orange" had in effect simply found a loophole in the FDA's April 2004 regulation banning ephedra in those supplements by substituting a similar substance the regulation did not address, while permitting them to label the products as "ephedra-free".[7]
What I'm saying is. Check the ingredients. Like you said, there is no magic pill.
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OxyElite Pro. Cut 30 lbs in around 2 one month cycles. So 3 months. Went from 246 to 209, while doing crossfit and Paramedic school clinicals/rideouts. That was about 7 months ago. Have built back up to 225 and now down to 217. Still on the crossfit beast mode.
Its an ephedra-free thermogenic weight-loss/appetite suppression supplement.
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Originally posted by wlgorman View PostOxyElite Pro. Cut 30 lbs in around 2 one month cycles. So 3 months. Went from 246 to 209, while doing crossfit and Paramedic school clinicals/rideouts. That was about 7 months ago. Have built back up to 225 and now down to 217. Still on the crossfit beast mode.
Its an ephedra-free thermogenic weight-loss/appetite suppression supplement.
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