Adipex-P

Adipex (phentermine) is a popularly prescribed appetite suppressant that is supposed to be taken only by people to whom it was prescribed for the treatment of obesity. This drug is supposed to be combined with a healthy diet and regular exercise to make sure you will get the results you need and will be able to maintain them for a long time. You will have to take it exactly as recommended by our health care provider, as otherwise some serious side effects are possible. Make sure you take a tablet of Adipex with a full glass of water once a day, unless your doctor prescribed otherwise. Never crush or break the tablet, as the medicine is supposed to be released only once inside your stomach. If you have been prescribed Adipex for long-term treatment, or you have been taking it in high doses, some symptoms are possible that you need to be aware of. Such symptoms as personality changes, hyperactivity, irritability, skin problems, and insomnia are possible in the case mentioned above and need to be reported to your doctor for your dose to be reconsidered. While suing this medication you may experience some side effects that may seem bothersome and you will have an urge to report them immediately to your doctor. However, if you read the drug label you will learn that some side effects are expected to be mild and can just indicate your body responds to the treatment the following mild side effects are not supposed to cause concern: dizziness, headache, tremors, insomnia, itching, nervousness, constipation, dry mouth, and diarrhea. Make sure you report to your doctor any serious side effects that are not likely to go away and may indicate your treatment is not going quite as planned. The following symptoms are considered to be serious: uneven heartbeat, unusual behavior, rapid weight gain, swelling, confusion, restlessness, shortness of breath, and unusual thoughts. Before prescribing Adipex your doctor needs to know your full medical history. Such states and health conditions as seizure disorder, a history of drug or alcohol abuse, high blood pressure, diabetes, a thyroid disorder, agitation, anxiety disorder, arteriosclerosis, an overactive thyroid, glaucoma, and heart disease need to be reported in advance to make sure you are prescribed the lowest dose that is efficient for you. Do not share your medicine with other people and keep it out of the reach of children.