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Hoodia diet pill

H57 Hoodia Appetite Suppressant by H57

Do not be fooled by the all hoodia pretenders. H57’s Hoodia is imported directly from South Africa. Not China, Mexico, India or other so called “Hoodia exporting countries”. H57’s Hoodia Gordonii sales directly contribute to helping the South African Bushman tribes. Be sure you know where your Hoodia is coming from…Don’t settle for low quality Hoodia. Buy H57 Hoodia.

What is real Hoodia and how does it work?

The hoodia in H57 Hoodia is an all natural appetite suppressant that has been safely consumed by the South African Bushman for centuries to help them stave off hunger and exhaustion during long term hunting expeditions.

H57 is a weight loss supplement that contains the African Cactus plant known as Hoodia Gordonii. Hoodia Gordonii is a powerful appetite suppressant that has been used by the South African Bushmen of Kalahari Desert for centuries. The South African Bushmen use Hoodia to help them on long hunting expeditions.

Chewing on the Hoodia Cactus relieves the South African Bushmen from the hunger pains associated from not eating for days at a time. The South African Bushmen had no idea that the benefits of a tribal remedy would literally change their lives.

H57’s Pure Hoodia from South Africa should help you eat less. And as an added bonus H57 Hoodia also has a thermogenic agent that helps burn fat. Eating less and more energy, that’s the H57 Hoodia formula for success.

H57 Hoodia Supplement Facts:

Serving Size: 2 Capsules
Servings Per Container: 30

Amount Per Serving:
Active Ingredients:
Hoodia Gordonii Cactus 200mg
Grean Tea leaf Extract 400mg
Cinnamon Bark extract 20mg
Trans-Resveratrol 2mg

Other Ingredients:

Microcrystalline cellulose, gelatin, magnesium stearate and silica

Posted in pill box, hoodia pill, pill book, hoodia diet pill, pill, best diet pill, diet pill | Comments(0) November 2007



Pain-pill addiction: What’s the risk?

What is addiction?

Addiction is the inability to stop using a drug — whether it’s legal or illicit — despite the fact that it causes harm. A prime example is cigarettes. Most smokers know that cigarettes damage their health. Many want to quit, but can’t overcome the craving. That’s addiction.

How do tolerance, physical dependence and addiction differ?It’s easy to confuse addiction with tolerance and physical dependence. But these are three distinct conditions.

  • Tolerance. Sometimes your body adapts to the ongoing presence of a drug. The initial dosage of a medication becomes less effective over time. You may need higher doses of the medication to achieve the same level of pain relief. This is called tolerance. It’s normal — and not a sign of addiction. In some cases, tolerance can even be helpful. Side effects may disappear when your body becomes more used to the medication.
  • Physical dependence. When your body has adapted to the presence of a drug, you may experience withdrawal symptoms if you abruptly stop taking the drug. This is physical dependence. Many types of nonaddictive drugs — including corticosteroids and beta blockers — can cause physical dependence. If you gradually decrease the dosage under your doctor’s direction, you can stop taking these medications without experiencing withdrawal symptoms.
  • Addiction. Addiction is a disease. If you’re addicted to a drug, you’ll use the drug despite serious or harmful consequences to your body, your relationships, your career or other parts of your life. You may not be able to recognize the situation yourself. Although addiction and physical dependence often occur together, you can have addiction without physical dependence. Likewise, you can have physical dependence without addiction.

Which pain medications are most addictive?Opioids — sometimes called narcotics — are among the most addictive pain medications. Commonly prescribed opioids include:

  • Codeine
  • Fentanyl (Duragesic, others)
  • Hydrocodone (Vicodin, Lortab, others)
  • Hydromorphone (Dilaudid, others)
  • Meperidine (Demerol, others)
  • Morphine (MS Contin, Kadian, others)
  • Oxycodone (OxyContin, Percocet, others)
  • Propoxyphene (Darvon, others)

Who’s at risk?The tendency to develop an addiction seems to be inherited. If you have family members who abuse drugs or alcohol, you have a higher risk of the same problem. Anxiety, depression and loneliness also increase the risk. Past problems with substance abuse play a role as well. For example, a history of alcoholism increases the risk of problems with prescription pain medications — even if you’re in recovery.

But most people who take pain medication only as directed never become addicted — even during long-term use. The key is to take the medication exactly as prescribed by your doctor. Ask your doctor for printed instructions. Understand possible side effects and interactions with other drugs.

What are the warning signs?Medication addiction can develop very subtly. Look for these warning signs:

  • You take more pain medication than your doctor has prescribed.
  • You request prescriptions from multiple doctors.
  • You use alcohol or other medications to increase the effects of the pain medication.
  • You take pain medication to deal with other problems, such as anxiety or stress.
  • Your doctor, friends or loved ones express concern about your use of pain medication.

Posted in pain pill addiction, pill box, pill book, pain pill, pill | Comments(0) November 2007



tanning pills

Self-tanning products have been around in some form or other since the invention of cosmetics. In 1960, Coppertone introduced its first sunless tanning product - QT® or Quick Tanning Lotion. This lotion produced an overall orange effect. Today’s sunless tanning products produce much more realistic results.

Tanning pills, sunless-tanning or self-tanning lotions and sprays, and cosmetic bronzers are available to impart a subtle bronze glow or a deep, dark tan. Bronzers yield immediate results, although some sunless tanning products require 45 minutes to an hour before taking effect. Although sunless tanning products can yield a golden glow, they do not protect the skin from the ultraviolet radiation in the sun’s rays the way melanin in a ‘real’ tan does, so users of sunless tanning products need to apply sunscreen before venturing out in the sun.

Tanning on the Outside

Bronzers
Cosmetic bronzers produce immediate effects that can be easily removed with soap and water.Bronzers are available as powders, creams, and lotions. These products are essentially a form of make-up, since the tint only lasts until it is washed off.

Tanning Lotions and Sprays
Perhaps the most effective sunless tanning products are lotions and sprays containing dihydroxyacetone (DHA) as the active ingredient. DHA is a colorless sugar that interacts with the dead cells located in the upper layer of the epidermis. As the sugar interacts with the dead skin cells, a color change occurs. This change usually lasts about five to seven days from the initial application.

Tanning from the Inside

  • Tanning Pills
    Tanning pills typically contain the pigment canthaxanthin. Although the FDA has approved the use of canthaxanthin as a color additive in food, it has not approved its use as a tanning agent. Much larger quantities of canthaxanthin than the amount used as a food coloring must be ingested to change skin color. After canthaxanthin is consumed, it is deposited throughout the body, including in the skin, which turns an orange-brown color, and also the internal organs (liver, brain, etc.). Canthaxanthin-based tanning pills have been linked to dangerous side effects, including hepatitis (inflammation of the liver) and canthaxanthin retinopathy (formation of yellow deposits in the retina of the eye).
  • Tanning Accelerators
    Most tanning accelerators are lotions or pills that contain the amino acid tyrosine. Makers of these products believe that the tyrosine stimulates and increases melanin formation, thereby accelerating the natural tanning process. However, more scientific data is needed to determine the validity of these claims and to assess the safety of using large amounts of tyrosine.

Posted in tanning pill, the pill, pill box, pill book, pill | Comments(0) November 2007