Phendimetrazine

I am a firm believer that the best way to evaluate any product is based on the customer reviews, and Phendimetrazine is the perfect example of why. Phendimetrazine is a prescription meant only for the obese (who are also basically healthy: no high cholesterol, no high blood pressure, no diabetes, etc.), and you would think that with such a limited group of users, it would at least show some pretty amazing results. But see for yourself:

“I am 70 years young, 5’1 tall, and did weigh 160. I have been taking Bontril for 6 weeks. I feel great and have lost 12 Ibs. I must see my doctor every 30 days to be weighed. I find that I am satisfied with a lot less food. I try to eat a lot of veggies and tiny amounts of meat. Also bread that has 7 grams of fiber. When I get to my target weight of 150 Ibs, I will wen myself off of the Bontril by taking it every other day at first then down from there. I do not have an addictive personality.”

That’s literally the most positive review I could find, and it’s rigged. I have no problem believing that somebody could lose 2 pounds per week with a healthy high veggie and low meat diet….without diet pill intervention! Actually, I have no problem believing that a Phendimetrazine user could lose that exact amount, because the studies show only small weight loss results.

But there is no doctor that would prescribe Phendimetrazine to help a patient that was within 20 pounds of their target weight (i.e. not severely obese), or one that would let a patient take Phendimetrazine for an unlimited period of time. There are extremely strict limitations placed on Phendimetrazine for a reason.

Now for a review that sounds more realistic:

“I was prescribed the diet pill Bontril (Phendimetrazine) last year in August. In early September I had an episode of bradycardia and possibly asystole. I continue to have frequent PVC’s and bradycardia at times.”

Bradycardia is another term used to describe heart arrhythmias, which are extremely common (and the reason why Phendimetrazine patients cannot have any history of heart problems) among Phendimetrazine users. Asystole is another common heart issue that again could easily be associated with Phendimetrazine.

With this said, judge for yourself. If that’s the most positive review promoters can come up with (i.e. no measurable difference between the results one would see with the described diet and exercise plan and Phendimetrazine), then it’s already on shaky ground. Add in all the side effects and problems that have been clinically proven, and who would recommend Phendimetrazine?