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| Package (num) | Per cap | Price | Buy |
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| Product dosage: 60mg | |||
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Synonyms | |||
More info:
orlistat
Orlistat is a potent lipase inhibitor used as a pharmacological adjunct in the management of obesity. Marketed under brand names like Xenical and Alli, this compound works by blocking the absorption of dietary fats in the gastrointestinal tract, leading to reduced caloric intake and promoting weight loss. Its mechanism is distinctly different from appetite suppressants or metabolic boosters, focusing instead on enzymatic interference within the gut lumen. For clinicians and patients navigating the complex landscape of anti-obesity therapies, orlistat represents a well-studied option with a defined risk-benefit profile, particularly when combined with a reduced-calorie diet and structured exercise program.
alli
Orlistat, marketed as alli in its over-the-counter 60mg formulation, represents one of the few FDA-approved weight loss aids available without prescription. It’s a lipase inhibitor that works in the gastrointestinal tract rather than systemically, which gives it a different safety profile compared to centrally-acting appetite suppressants. I’ve been following this drug since its prescription days as Xenical, and the transition to OTC status sparked considerable debate in our bariatric circles about whether patients could properly manage the side effects without direct supervision.
Ayurslim: Evidence-Based Weight Management Support Through Metabolic Regulation
Ayurslim represents one of those interesting herbal formulations that bridges traditional Ayurvedic medicine with modern weight management approaches. Developed by Himalaya Drug Company, this standardized extract combines Gymnema sylvestre, Commiphora wightii, and Trigonella foenum-graecum in specific ratios that actually show some surprising mechanisms when you dig into the pharmacology. What struck me initially wasn’t the marketing claims but the pharmacokinetic data showing these constituents work on multiple pathways simultaneously - something we rarely see in single-compound pharmaceuticals.
clenbuterol
Clenbuterol hydrochloride is a beta-2 adrenergic agonist with structural similarities to epinephrine and salbutamol, though its pharmacological profile differs significantly. Originally developed as a bronchodilator for managing asthma in veterinary medicine, particularly in horses, its off-label applications have generated substantial controversy in human medicine and athletic performance circles. The compound exists as a racemic mixture, with the (R)-enantiomer responsible for most of its beta-2 adrenergic activity, while the (S)-enantiomer contributes minimally to therapeutic effects but may influence side effect profiles.
contrave
Contrave represents one of the more interesting pharmacological approaches to weight management I’ve encountered in my 20 years of obesity medicine practice. It’s not another “magic pill” but rather a rational combination of two established medications that work through complementary pathways. What struck me initially was how the combination addresses both the physiological and behavioral aspects of weight regulation - something most single-agent therapies miss completely. Contrave: Effective Weight Management Through Dual Mechanism Action - Evidence-Based Review 1.
Hoodia: Natural Appetite Control Through Central Mechanism - Evidence-Based Review
The Hoodia gordonii succulent has been used for centuries by indigenous San populations in Southern Africa’s Kalahari Desert during long hunting trips to suppress hunger and thirst. This traditional use caught Western attention in the 1990s, leading to its commercialization as an appetite suppressant supplement. The plant contains several steroidal glycosides, with P57 (named after the CSIR research project number) being the most studied compound believed to mediate its appetite-suppressing effects through central nervous system mechanisms.
mysimba
Mysimba represents one of the more interesting pharmacological approaches to weight management we’ve seen in recent years. It’s not a single-agent therapy but rather a fixed-dose combination product containing naltrexone HCl and bupropion HCl in an extended-release formulation. What’s fascinating is how it leverages two established CNS-active compounds with entirely different primary indications to create a synergistic effect on appetite regulation and eating behaviors. I remember when we first started using this in our bariatric clinic – we had this patient, Sarah, a 42-year-old teacher who’d struggled with weight her entire adult life.
xenical
Orlistat, marketed as Xenical, represents one of the few FDA-approved pharmacological interventions for chronic weight management that operates through a distinctly peripheral mechanism—it’s a potent and irreversible inhibitor of gastrointestinal lipases. Unlike centrally-acting appetite suppressants, Xenical works locally in the gut lumen to block the absorption of dietary fats by about 30%, which directly reduces caloric intake. Its introduction provided a necessary option for patients where lifestyle modifications alone proved insufficient, particularly those with obesity-related comorbidities like type 2 diabetes or dyslipidemia.
a ret gel
A topical retinoid formulation combining tretinoin 0.025% in a novel hydrogel delivery system designed for enhanced epidermal penetration while minimizing irritation. The gel matrix incorporates humectants and barrier-supporting ceramides to counteract the drying effects typical of traditional retinoid therapies. We initially developed this formulation after observing consistent patient complaints about the irritation and peeling associated with conventional tretinoin creams - honestly, our first three prototypes were complete failures that left our test subjects with significant erythema and scaling.

