Nonmedical prescription stimulant use (NPS; i.e., use without a prescription or in ways other than prescribed) to suppress appetite or control weight appears to be associated with eating disorder (ED) symptomatology among college students. However, it remains unknown if this relationship is motive...
The non-medical use of prescription stimulants is a public health concern. Medications used to treat attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) have a side effect of appetite suppression and some college students misuse stimulants for weight loss. These individuals are more likely to report ...
5 Phenylpropanolamine, the main ingredient in the over-the-counter (OTC) weight loss aids Dexatrim and Acutrim, is a synthetic ephedrine alkaloid with stimulant properties that may reduce appetite.7 Until recently, PPA was considered to be a safe short-term weight reduction agent8; however, ...
“The approval of ONYDA XR, the only liquid non-stimulant ADHD medication, with nighttime dosing that shifts the release profile, is a convenient option for patients needing better ADHD control.” Tris Pharma harnessed the flexibility of its proprietary LiquiXR® technology to develop ONYDA XR,...
Amphetamine-Type Stimulants: The Early History of Their Medical and Non-Medical Uses. 来自 NCBI 喜欢 0 阅读量: 21 作者: N Rasmussen 摘要: Amphetamine was discovered as a drug in the late 1920s, and its pharmacological effects on attention and cognition, emotions, and appetite were explored ...
Four (12.5%) patients received an additional appetite stimulant (i.e. megesterol, mirtazapine) and 11 (34.4%) patients received potassium chloride tablets. Six (18.8%) patients received transfusions (either red blood cell or platelet transfusions). Six (18.8%) patients received the ...
All these stimulants have the same basic set of pharmacological actions on the central nervous system, which go far beyond “stimulation”: they produce wakefulness and alter attention; they elevate mood and increase optimism and impulsiveness; they reduce appetite; and in many, they produce ...
If you still can't eat enough, ask your doctor whether you should take medicines calledappetite stimulants. You can also find support from apsychiatrist, psychologist, social worker, or counselor. Ask your doctor to recommend one of thesemental healthprofessionals....
As an alternative approach to prevent and control the diseases in aquaculture, plant products have been used as immuno-stimulants in aquaculture to enhance the non-specific immune response system of aquatic organisms (Sakai, 1999, Mastan, 2015). In this present study, we explored the properties ...
2. Drugs used against tumour-related symptoms: anabolic agents, appetite stimulants, antithrombotics, ACTH and corticoster- oids, progestogens, anti-inflammatory drugs and analgesics, drugs affecting demineralisation, antiepileptics, antiasthmatics, expettorants and cough suppressants. 3. Drugs ...