what can you tell me about the diet pill called herbathin the dangers of it?
141143
http://www.fda.gov/bbs/topics/news/2006/NEW01298.html check this out it might be what you are looking for
132963
don't do it! diet pills are very dangerous. they speed ur heart up and they expand ur heart. and it will end up bursting after u take them for a long period of time.
51807
i know it can make birth defects and really bad ones . as far as killin it it very smile. it cause down sydrome. early birth and and low birth weight. if you are why are you still on the pill?
656506
I burned a hole in my stomach from taking NoDoz and Vivarin (another caffiene pill) for a few months...the job I was working demanded that I stay awake until 6:00 a.m. every night.  These aren't bad if they are only occasional but don't take them on a daily basis or you too can burn a hole in your stomach...and let me tell you, it hurt really really bad.
685167
I don't know much about it, but I found a web page that lists it's uses, side effects and much much more. Use the link below to view the page.\n\nHope this gives you the information you need.\n\nSincerely,\nTerry
280639
Yes, it has got some bad press over liver damage. Here is some info - \n\nComfrey (Symphytum officinale L.) is a perennial herb of the family Boraginaceae with a black, turnip-like root and large, hairy broad leaves that bears small bell-shaped white, cream, purple or pink flowers. It is native to Europe, growing in damp, grassy places, and is widespread throughout the British Isles on river banks and ditches. Comfrey has long been recognised by both organic gardeners and herbalists for its great usefulness and versatility; of particular interest is the "Bocking 14" cultivar of Russian Comfrey (Symphytum x uplandicum). This strain was developed during the 1950s by Lawrence D Hills, the founder of the Henry Doubleday Research Association (the organic gardening organisation itself named after the Quaker pioneer who first introduced Russian Comfrey into Britain in the 1910s) following trials at Bocking, near Braintree, the original home of the organisation.\n\nConcluding Remarks\n\nComfrey has properties that suggest it may be a unique healing agent deserving further research. Studies to determine effective dose and therapeutic action are warranted. However, constituents in comfrey represent a health risk as well. In order to minimize the risk of liver damage in people using comfrey, more research is needed to obtain an accurate assessment of toxicity. Research to support the safe use of comfrey such as how to minimize plant production of PAs and determinations of metabolism pathways in humans would be invaluable. \n\nAlthough not without merit, the comfrey research presented in the scientific literature has limited value in determining safety in humans for the following reasons:\n\nIsolated constituents do not reflect the actions of the whole plant.\nIn many instances, isolated comfrey PAs were used instead of the whole plant. Research suggests, that other components in comfrey (protein, anti-oxidants) may protect against toxicity. \nNon-representative animal models used.\nThe predominant animal model used to test comfrey toxicity was rats. In general, rats display a different reaction to PA poisoning than humans. Further, animal species display a wide range of susceptibility to PAs and respond differently to different PAs. Given such species diversity the only way to determine human susceptibility is to test humans. \nDosing too high.\nStudies with animals used amounts of comfrey higher than the amounts typically ingested by humans. \nRoute of administration wrong.\nSome studies with animals injected the PAs into the animal. This route of administration would result in increased toxicity of the PAs. \nConfounding factors in poisoning reports.\nIndividual susceptibility to PAs can be expected, but all case reports have confounding factors (concurrent illness, use of other medications, or protein deficiency) that would increase susceptibility further. \nExtrapolation from other PA poisoning in humans not possible.\nResearch or case reports involving PAs other than those in comfrey can not be used since the extent of PA toxicity depends on the specific PA.\n\nAlthough a safe level of comfrey consumption is probable, the use of comfrey without apparent detrimental effects doesn't mean that liver damage is not occurring. Occult damage or undesirable subclinical effects is a characteristic of many medications including the over-the-counter medications such as acetaminophen (liver damage) and ibuprofen (gastrointestinal damage). However, in the case of these legal drugs, an assessment has been made and it was decided that possible benefit outweighed possible risk. Difficulties in using comfrey safely include:\n\nPA levels in comfrey vary widely from plant to plant.\nGeneral guidelines for PA levels in plant parts and by growth type are available, but not a lot is known about what leads to plant production of PAs. With the evidence that one ounce of comfrey leaf can contain between 0.13 to 60 mg of PAs, use of untested pl
1093799
There is NO safe or effective diet pill.  Take a look at phen/fen and ephedra, they worked at losing wieght and giving you a heart attack.  The best and only safely proven way is eating in moderation and exercise.  I wish there was a magic pill, but it does not exist yet.  And dont believe any ad or commercial saying otherwise
365887
Hi angel!\n\nListen as a medical professional who believes in conventional and holistic medicine - don't use the pills or diet pop. I don't know your age but diet pills can cause heart problems such as arrythmias, tachychardia, etc...\n\nthe "fake" sugar in diet soda is a carcinogen (cancer causing) the harm to your body is unbelievable.\n\nbest advice: if you have to use - definitely use in moderation\n\ninstead of diet pills eat a balanced diet plenty of fresh fruits and veggies, exercise/drink lots of water as well.\n\ninstead of pop try flavoring your water with lemon/lime etc drink teas, etc...\n\ngood luck to you\nalaska friend
992633
I don't think you should buy it. Ephedrine is known to be bad for the heart as well as the liver and if you want to try a diet pill you might want to talk to your doctor or nutritionist and find something without Ephedra in it.\n\nEither that or do it the old fashion healthy way, just a well balanced diet and exercise.
824369
Hi,\nClenbuterol made me sick, I got a rash and couldn't breath well.  I've tried all different diets, and the weight loss is only temporary. I finally tried diet pills on the market are made from Hoodia. I saw this stuff on ABC News. It's all natural and safe, and it works! My wife took it for a month and dropped 20 pounds. I took it for a month and lost about 13 (but I didn't exercise).\n\nI bought the natural hoodia from this website: http://www.alllsite.info/free-diet-pills.php . I checked the web site address so I can post it here and I saw they're running a promotion now to get a free 2 week sample for only $4.97! I'm going to order this supply for my wife and give it to her for Christmas =)
271642
I read this somewhere in a gossip mag, but can't remember which one. It was in January. I remember, because I was on my way to California and picked it up at the airport. May still have the mag at home. I'll try to find it. I remember reading how unhealthy it was though! Dangerous. I think what you are talking about though is something like Clenbuterol.
974000
none its injurious to health kindly refrain from these kinda herbals and medicines they may give u better results to some extent but will worsen anything else in ur body
173187
there wont be any major side effects. it should increase your metabolism and supress your appetite while you take it. the problems is many people put the weight straight back on when they stop. constantly gaining and losing weight is bad for you. drink lots of water while you take it though.
543989
Looks like eating too much can be bad:\n\n"Precautions\nThis herb is not suggested for small children and should not be used for a prolonged period of time. Preparations using fennel are also not recommended for pregnant women."\n\n"Long term use of senna can cause excessive losses of fluids and potassium, which may lead to dehydration."\n\n"Fennel preparations should not be used on a prolonged basis (several weeks) without consulting a physician or pharmacist"
1158918
Keep in mind that HRT was based upon taken natural estrogens, tinkering with them slightly, in order to produce biologically unprecedented analogues that could be patented and granted exclusive rights, allowing for incredibly high profits. This was an experiment that went awefully wrong. It turned out that it caused greater risk for cancer, stroke and heart attack.  The real irony is that the natural estrogens they started from, like the kind in black cohosh or soy leaf, or in flaxmeal are safe and capable of protecting us from cancer....but being that Mother Nature holds no patents, no doctor was interested in recommending these heavily researched phytoestrogens.  Phytoestrogens are relatively weak, but are capable of blocking out the action of synthetic or endogenously produced powerful estrogens, which can cause unregulated cell division, and other side effects like weight gain, stroke, etc.  The other side of the coin, though is progesterone, a "master" or "mother" hormone that actually is converted into estrogen in the body, and is itself a good remedy for hot flash, unexplained weight gain, mood imbalance, week bones, etc......it is actually the only safe way to put unopposed estrogen in check. But, make sure you get it either from someone who practices bioidentical hormone testing and replacement, or a health food store where they have mexican yam derived progesterone which is bioidentical to the way you produce it.  If you need a good reference check out Christine Northrope's "Women's Bodies, Women's Wisdom." She covers all the bases quite well, and being that she is a Female, she understands far better than any man.
364574
Anything can harm you!\nPhentermine is a form of amphetamine.  I'm sure if you took too many you could OD.  It's addictive.  If you aren't relatively healthy and you start taking it, it could harm you. It raises your blood pressure and makes you thirsty.\nOn the other hand, if taken properly under a doctor's supervision, you can lose weight.  I lost 18 lbs last month taking it.
452084
I don't know, but I'd be very wary about buying a product that doesn't provide the proper ingredients.  As an educated guess, it probably contains caffiene or other stimulants.  Or it may contain nothing but herbs.  I certainly wouldn't take any without a doctor's recommendation.  They don't work anyways.  If there was a pill to make you slim, we'd all be slim!