|
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|
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Produces
Similar Results As Prescription
Adipex! |
|
Drastically
Lose Weight Fast! |
|
Stop Your Appetite
Dead In Its Tracks! |
| |
Increased Metabolism
For Fast Calorie Burning! |
| |
Energy Levels
Boosted! |
| |
Strongest Non
Prescription Product Available! |
|
Finally
there is a diet pill that is strong
enough to produce not only fast results,
but amazing results! Avaprex will
bring your bad eating habits to a
halt. Even if think you don't eat
bad and just want to cut back on your
massive calorie intake, Avaprex can
work for you.
| (4)
Month Avaprex |
$121.08 |
|
|
| (6)
Month Avaprex |
$166.62 |
|
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|
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What Makes Avaprex Work?
Avaprex was formulated to address and counteract
the reasons why most people gain weight and cannot
loose it after the fact.
Avaprex is formulated using DL-Phenylalanine
and Caralluma fimbriata that in clincial
trials, has shown a drastically reduced appetite,
significant reduction in the waist circumference
as well as improvements in fat loss, weight loss
and BMI reduction.
The active ingredients in Avaprex focus on the
main hormone receptors in the brain which sends
signals to you telling you that you are full or
not hungry. Avaprex enhances these hormones and
manipulates them into sending full or not hungry
signals. Thus your appetite is controlled and
suppressed. Avaprex also counteracts the
hormones which create hunger and send the signals
telling you that you want food or a snack.
 |
Avaprex |
Adipex |
Others
Brands |
| Promotes
the effects of appetite suppressing receptor
hormones - resulting in lower desire to eat. |
|
|
|
| Counteracts
the affects of neuropeptide hormone (main
feeding stimulant in hypothalamus gland) |
|
|
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| Counteracts
the affects of anandamid hormone (feeding
stimulant that binds to the same receptors
as THC the active ingredient of marijuana).
|
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| Increases
energy expenditure - resulting in more energy
and more burned calories |
|
|
|
| Side
by Side Comparison |
|
Adipex |
| |
|
|
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Doctor
prescription required |
|
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| Rapid
weight Loss |
|
|
| Lose
20lbs or more a month |
|
|
Reduce
calories by 2000 per day |
|
|
| Stops
sudden urges for food |
|
|
| Doctor
Recommended |
|
|
| Prescription
Results |
|
|
| |
|
|
| Side
Effects |
|
|
| Allergic
reactions
(difficulty breathing; closing of your throat;
swelling of your lips, tongue, or face;
or hives) |
|
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Irregular
heartbeat |
|
|
| High
blood pressure |
|
|
| Blurred
vision |
|
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Hallucinations |
|
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| Abnormal
behavior |
|
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| Severe
headache |
|
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Confusion |
|
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Nervousness
or anxiety |
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Restlessness
or tremor |
|
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Insomnia |
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Dizziness |
|
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Dry
mouth or bad taste in your mouth |
|
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Diarrhea
or constipation |
|
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Impotence
or changes in your sex drive |
|
|
 |
CLINCAL TRIALS
Researchers at
Brown University Medical School,
Providence, R.I., reported a specific
compound (branded P.57) extracted
from hoodia increases adenosine
triphosphate (ATP) in the hypothalamus,
helping to decrease food intake
by as much as 40 percent. (1)(2)
A popular botanical in the satiety
arena is an extract of the Indian
succulent Caralluma fimbriata.
A clinical trial conducted in
India demonstrated C. fimbriata
(as Slimaluma™, from Gencor
Pacific) has significant appetite
suppressant properties compared
to placebo.30 The study, which
involved 50 patients taking either
Slimaluma or placebo for eight
weeks, also showed statistically
significant reduction in the waist
circumference of the participants
taking Slimaluma, posting additional
improvements in fat loss, weight
loss and BMI reduction. A follow-up
study on 26 patients in Los Angeles
found overweight or obese subjects
lost between six and nine pounds,
while normal weight subjects lost
inches in their hips and waist.
The dosage used in all these studies
was 1 g/d, given in two divided
doses of 500 mg, 30 to 45 minutes
before morning and evening meals.
(3) |
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<
< ORDER HERE > >
References
(1) MacLean DB, Luo LG. “Increased
ATP content/production in the hypothalamus may
be a signal for energy-sensing of satiety: studies
of the anorectic mechanism of a plant steroidal
glycoside.” Brain Res. 2004;1020(1-2):1-11.
doi:10.1016/j.brainres.2004.04.041
(2) van Heerden FR et al. “An appetite suppressant
from Hoodia species.” Phytochemistry. 2007
Jun 29 [Epub ahead of print].
(3) Presented at: the 18th International Congress
on Nutrition, Durban, South Africa, September
2005; and the First World Congress on Therapies
Against Obesity 2006, Paris, France, May 2006.
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