Fat Burner 8 products.

Subcategories

• 

  Ephedrine

  1. What is Ephedrine and what is it used for?
  Ephedrine belongs to a group of medicines called sympathomimetics.
  Sympathomimetics act on the part of the nervous system that controls automatic functions.
  Ephedrine is used to treat low blood pressure during spinal cord injection
  counteract. Ephedrine raises blood pressure by temporarily reducing blood flow to the small one
  Reduced blood vessels.
  
  2. What should you watch out for before giving Ephedrine?
  Ephedrine must not be used
  - if you are allergic (hypersensitive) to ephedrine hydrochloride or any of the substances mentioned in section 6.
  ingredients of this medicine
  - if you have hyperthyroidism, appetite increase, weight loss or sweating
  can cause
  - if you have an enlarged prostate
  - if you have heart disease
  - if you have an increased intraocular pressure (glaucoma)
  - if you have diabetes mellitus
  - if you have a thrombosis
  - if you have low blood pressure
  - if you are taking MAO inhibitors (monoamine oxidase inhibitors) (see application of
  Ephedrine with other medicines)
  - if you have high blood pressure.
  If any of the above applies to you, please inform your doctor.
  
  Use of ephedrine with other medicines
  Please inform your doctor or nurse if you are taking any other medicines
  ingest / use or have recently taken / used, even if it is not
  prescription medicines.
  Other medicines that may interact with ephedrine  include:
  - a certain type of antidepressants called MAO inhibitors (monoamine oxidase inhibitors)
  become. Tell your doctor or nurse, even if
  You have stopped taking a MAO inhibitor in the last two weeks;
  - cough and cold remedies;
  - Narcotics for inhalation, such as halothane;
  - medicines for the treatment of depression;
  - sibutramine, an appetite suppressant;
  - linezolid, a medicine used to treat infections;
  - medicines for the treatment of bronchial asthma such as theophylline;
  - Corticosteroids, a group of medicines used in different diseases
  To reduce swelling;
  - medicines for epilepsy;
  - Doxapram, a drug used to treat respiratory problems;
  Oxytocin, a medicinal product used in childbirth;
  - Medicines for the treatment of hypertension such as guanethidine.
  pregnancy and breast feeding period
  If you are pregnant or breastfeeding, or suspect you may be pregnant or intend to
  To get pregnant, ask your doctor for advice before being given this medicine.
  Driving and using machines
  Ephedrine  will not affect the ability to drive or to drive
  Machines expected. However, if you feel unwell, first ask your doctor before returning
  start to drive a vehicle or operate machinery.
  laboratory tests
  This medicine contains an active substance that may give positive results in doping controls.
  
  3. How to administer Ephedrine?
  This is a medicine for injection that is given to you by your doctor. Your doctor will too
  Determine the dose you need.
  
  Adult and older patients:
  The usual starting dose is 3-7.5 mg as a slow injection into a vein. The injection will be yours
  may be repeated once or several times until you reach the maximum dose of the drug (30 mg)
  have received.
  Patients with kidney or liver dysfunction:
  There are no special dosage recommendations for patients with kidney or kidney dysfunction
  Liver.
  
  Children:
  Ephedrine  30 mg / ml, concentrate for solution for injection, is not recommended for
  Use in children due to inadequate safety and safety data and Dosage recommendations.
  
  If you suspect you have received too much Ephedrine
  This medicine will be given to you by your doctor and therefore it is unlikely that you will
  much of it received. Your doctor is aware of how an overdose is detected and treated.
  If you are worried about your treatment, talk to your doctor.
  If you have any further questions on the use of the medicine, contact your doctor or the
  medical professionals.
  
  4. What side effects are possible?
  Like all medicines, ephedrine  may cause side effects, although not everybody gets them
  have to.
  
  Frequently:
  - confusion, concern, depression
  - nervousness, irritability, restlessness, weakness, insomnia, headache, sweating, anxiety
  - Increased perception of the heartbeat (palpitations), high blood pressure, rapid heartbeat
  - shortness of breath
  - nausea, vomiting.
  Rare:
  - Irregular heartbeat
  - Problems urinating.
  Other side effects (how often these are not known):
  - influence on blood clotting
  - allergy
  - Changes in personality or emotional or mental world, fear
  - tremors, excessive salivation
  - increased pressure in the eye (glaucoma)
  - Pain over the heart, slow heartbeat, heart failure (cardiac arrest), lower
  blood pressure
  - Bleeding in the brain
  - breathing problems
  - Appetite reduction
  - decrease in potassium content in the blood, change in blood sugar levels
  - Fluid accumulation in the lungs (pulmonary edema).
  
  Overdose with this medicine may cause you to:
  - see or hear things that are not there (hallucinations)
  - believe things that do not apply (delusions)
  - notice changes in your personality or your emotional or mental world.
  If you notice any side effects, consult your doctor or nurse.
  This also applies to side effects not listed.
  
  5. How to store Ephedrine?
  Keep this medicine out of the sight and reach of children.
  This medicine may be given after the label and the carton after "EXP" respectively
  "Usable until" specified expiration date can no longer be administered. The expiry date relates
  on the last day of the given month.
  This medicinal product does not require special storage conditions.
  
  Do not dispose of medicines in wastewater. Ask your pharmacist how to take the medicine
  dispose of when you stop using it. You help to protect our environment.

• 

  Clenbuterol

  1. What are Clenbuterol tablets and what are they used for?

  Clenbuterol tablets contain as an active ingredient Clenbuterolhydrochlorid, which is Asthma bronchial and bronchitis the cramped airways extended and so the respiration Facilitates.

  Clenbuterol tablets are used for symptomatic treatment chronic Obstructive respiratory diseases with respiratory constriction, such as asthma bronchial or chronic obstructive bronchitis with and without emphysema.

  2. What do you need to consider before taking Clenbuterol tablets?

  Clenbuterol tablets may not be taken,

  • If you are hypersensitive (allergic) to Clenbuterol or any of the other stock

  • If you are under a severe overfunction of the thyroid gland, irregular and Accelerated Heartbeat (Tachykarde arrhythmia) and heart muscle augmentation (Hyper-Strikes obstructive cardiomyopathy).

  In the case of rare congenital incompatibilities with any of the other constituents.

  3. How to take Clenbuterol tablets?

  Always take Clenbuterol tablets exactly according to the doctor's instructions. Please check with your doctor or pharmacist if you are not sure.

  If the doctor does not prescribe otherwise, the usual dose is:

  Adults and children from 12 years in the morning and in the evening 1 tablet.

  In the course of a longer treatment, the dose can often be reduced to 2 x ½ tablets daily.

  In case of more respiratory problems, the treatment may be on the first 2-3 days with up to 2 x 2 tablets started daily and after the occurrence of a lasting improvement with

  Reduced dose is continued.

  Please take the Clenbuterol tablets whole at meals with sufficient liquid-

  (preferably a glass of drinking water). Do not take Clenbuterol tablets

  4. How to store Clenbuterol tablets?

  Keep medicines out of the reach of children!

  You may use the medicine according to the on the folding box after "usable until"

  No longer use the specified expiration date. The expiration date refers to the

  To the last day of the month.

  Storage conditions of Clenbuterol

  Do not store over 25 °c. In the original packaging to prevent the contents from being to protect light.

  The medicinal product must not be disposed of in wastewater. Ask your pharmacies

  How to dispose of the medicine when you no longer need it. This

  Action helps to protect the environment.

• 

  Liothyronine Sodium T3

  Applications of T3 (liothyronine sodium)
  - Hypothyroidism, such as:
  - inherited or acquired thyroid damage by e.g. Surgery, radiation or medication (primary thyroid hormone deficiency)
  - Thyroid damage due to dysregulation in the brain areas pituitary or hypothalamus (secondary thyroid hormone formation weakness)
  - benign goiter (goiter), with normal (euthyroid) thyroid function
  - Prevention of recurrence of goiter (goiter), with normal (euthyroid) thyroid function
  - Thyroid cancer, especially after surgery
  
  Contraindications of T3 (liothyronine sodium)
  Describes which illnesses or circumstances speak against the use of the drug, in which age groups the drug should / should not be used and if pregnancy and lactation speak against the use of the drug.
  What speaks against an application?
  
  Always:
  - Hypersensitivity to the ingredients
  - Acute myocardial infarction
  
  Under certain circumstances - talk to your doctor or pharmacist:
  - High blood pressure
  - cardiac arrhythmia with accelerated pulse (tachycardia)
  - heart failure
  - coronary heart disease (circulatory disorders of the heart muscle)
  - angina pectoris
  - Arteriosclerosis (arteriosclerosis)
  - Adrenocortical diseases, e.g. underactive
  Pituitary diseases, e.g. underactive
  - Hyperthyroidism, such as:
  - thyroid autonomy (certain form of hyperthyroidism)
  
  Which age group should be considered?
  - Children under 4 years: No dosage information available for this age group.
  
  What about pregnancy and lactation?
  - Pregnancy: According to current knowledge, the drug has no harmful effects on your child's development or childbirth.
  - Breast-feeding: According to current information, there are no indications that the medicinal product must not be used during breast-feeding.
  
  If the product has been prescribed despite a contraindication, talk to your doctor or pharmacist. The therapeutic benefit may be greater than the risk associated with the use of a counter-indication.
  side effects
  Side effects of T3 (liothyronine sodium)
  Side effects are undesirable effects that may occur if the product is used as intended.
  What adverse effects may occur?
  
  For the drug, only side effects are described that have so far occurred only in exceptional cases.
  
  If you notice a disability or change during treatment, consult your doctor or pharmacist.
  
  For the information provided at this point, particular consideration is given to side effects that occur in at least one out of every 1,000 patients treated.
  Important instructions
  Important notes about T3 (liothyronine sodium)
  Advice on the areas of allergies (concerning active ingredients and excipients), interactions, complications with food and beverages, as well as other warnings.
  What should you pay attention to?
  - Beware of allergy to iodine!
  - Beware of allergy to binders (eg carboxymethylcellulose with E number E 466)!
  - Beware of intolerance to lactose. If you have to follow a diabetes diet, you should consider the sugar content.
  - There may be medicines that interact with. Therefore, you should always tell the doctor or pharmacist about any other medicine that you are already using before you start treatment with a new medicine. This also applies to medicines that you buy yourself, use only occasionally or have been used for some time.
  
  interactions
  interactions
  
  If several drugs are used at the same time, interactions may occur. Effects and side effects of the drugs can be changed. Whether an interaction occurs depends on various factors.
  Always talk to your doctor or pharmacist to determine if an interaction really does matter to you. Only a doctor or pharmacist can estimate your individual risk factors for an interaction. If necessary, the doctor or pharmacist can take appropriate action. Do not stop taking medicines prescribed by your doctor without consulting your doctor or pharmacist.
  
  Dosage and instructions for use

  
  Dosage of T3 (liothyronine sodium)
  How is the drug dosage?
  
  The following dosage recommendations are given - the dosage for your specific illness should be discussed with your doctor:
  
  In hypothyroidism:
  
  Children from 4-12 years
  Single / total dose: 1 / 2-1 tablet / once daily
  Time: before the first meal (about 30 minutes)
  
  Teenagers from 12 years and adults
  Single / total dose: 1 / 2-2 tablets / once a day
  Time: before the first meal (about 30 minutes)
  
  For benign goiter and for prophylaxis after surgery:
  
  Teenagers from 12 years and adults
  Single / total dose: 1 / 2-1 tablet / once daily
  Time: before the first meal (about 30 minutes)
  
  Thyroid cancer, especially after surgery:
  
  Teenagers from 12 years and adults
  Single / total dose: 1-2 tablets / once a day
  Time: before the first meal (about 30 minutes)
  
  Elderly and debilitated patients: You may need to reduce the single dose in consultation with your doctor.
  application Notes
  Describes the correct use of the medicine and how long the medicine should / should be used.
  The total dose should not be exceeded without consulting a doctor or pharmacist.
  
  Type of application?
  Take the medicine with liquid (for example, 1 glass of water).
  
  Duration of application?
  The duration of use depends on the type of complaint and / or duration of the disease and is therefore determined only by your doctor. In hypothyroidism: mostly lifelong; for prophylaxis and normal (euthyroid) thyroid function: months to lifelong.
  
  Overdose?
  It can cause a variety of overdose symptoms, including anxiety, agitation and arrhythmia with accelerated heart rate. If you suspect an overdose, contact a doctor immediately.
  
  Forget about taking?
  Continue to take the intake at the next prescribed time as normal (ie not twice the amount).
  
  In general, pay attention to a conscientious dosage, especially in infants, toddlers and the elderly. If in doubt, ask your doctor or pharmacist for any implications or precautions.
  
  A dosage prescribed by the doctor may differ from the information on a package leaflet. Because the doctor will tailor them individually, you should use the medicine as directed.