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Wednesday, October 21, 2009

A Take On Appetite Suppressants

By Rob Hyde

We all know about that adage: "A minute on the lips, forever on the lips." We know that we must resist all those fattening (yet absolutely delectable food) if we want a shot at losing weight. It is hard to refuse food, particularly if you have a craving for it.

Yes, it can be quite a struggle. But we must resist the urge to eat whatever we like, we must not give in to what our appetite dictates. The thing is, instead of eating less, we find that we eat even more than we should.

The great news is that you can cease your struggling since there are some products that can help you. Yes, there are appetite suppressants and appetite suppressants.

Appetite suppressants are a way to break free and start the process of losing weight by eating less. This way, you are able to stick to your diet and concentrate your energies on losing weight, rather than in fighting the urges and temptations to get that extra slice or to grab that bite or two.

There are different kinds of appetite suppressants. Some of the most popular ones mimic the functions of serotonin. These work to fool the mind so that it thinks that the body is full and that there is no need to eat. There are also suppressants that put the emphasis on the canabinoid system (or the system that influences our cravings for fattening and sugar-rich foods. P-57 glycosides, meanwhile, imitate the way glucose works on the blood, leading the brain to conclude that the body has already eaten and is already full. Other appetite suppressants combine this function with the ability to burn stored fat, thus leading to more weight loss.

Aside from this, you can also try what are called symphathomimetics, which are amphetamine-like appetite suppressants. These give your blood pressure and heart rate a boost. They even increase the activity of your brain. Symphathomimetics also makes sure that there are higher levels of noradenaline in the body. Noradranalene helps curb the appetite by tricking the brain into thinking that the body is already full and has no need to eat. - 17268

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