Comment
Author: Admin | 2025-04-28
Need to adjust your insulin dose. You should not take phentermine if you have a history of heart disease, stroke, congestive heart failure, or uncontrolled high blood pressure. You also shouldn't take it if you have glaucoma, hyperthyroidism, or a history of drug abuse, or if you are pregnant or nursing.Phentermine costsThe retail price is more than $70 for a month's supply, or between $30-$40 for generic versions, depending on which pharmacy you choose.What else you should knowPhentermine is an amphetamine. Because of the risk of addiction or abuse, such stimulant drugs are "controlled substances," which means they need a special type of prescription. Other drugs similar to phentermine that may be an option include benzphetamine, diethylpropion, and phendimetrazine.How does Qsymia work? Qsymia combines phentermine with the seizure/migraine drug topiramate. Phentermine curbs your appetite, while topiramate causes weight loss in several ways, including helping you feel full, making foods taste less appealing, and burning more calories.How you take Qsymia Qsymia is a pill you take once a day in the morning.Approved for long-term use? Yes. Qsymia has much lower amounts of phentermine and topiramate than when these drugs are given alone.Qsymia side effectsCommon side effects include: Tingling hands and feetDizzinessAltered sense of tasteInsomniaConstipationDry mouthSerious side effects include: Certain birth defects (cleft lip and cleft palate)Faster heart rateSuicidal thoughts or actionsEye problems that could lead to permanent vision loss if not treatedWomen who might become pregnant should get a pregnancy test before taking Qsymia and should use birth control and get monthly pregnancy tests while on the drug.You also shouldn't take Qsymia if you have glaucoma, hyperthyroidism, heart disease, or stroke. Get regular checks of your heart when starting the drug or increasing the dose. Qsymia costsThe retail price of Qsymia ranges from about $210 to $280 for a 1-month supply, depending on the dosage and which pharmacy you choose. The company that makes it, Vivus, has a program to help with your out-of-pocket costs. What else you should knowIf you don't lose at least 3% of your weight after 12 weeks on Qsymia, the FDA recommends that you stop taking
Add Comment