Apidexin is a diet pill that manufacturers of this product claim will help you lose weight. These manufactures also claim that Apidexin is a scientific formula consisting of a proprietary blend of nine herbal ingredients combined with chrome and vitamin B12. As an herbal supplement, the Food and Drug Administration has not approved the safety or effectiveness of Apidexin. Additionally, the manufacturer does not back up its claims with clinical studies about this product. You should speak with a medical professional prior to taking Apidexin diet pills.
Ingredients
The label of Apidexin lists vitamin B12, chromax, infinergy dicaffeine malate, coleus, irvingia gabonensis, razberi-K, fucoxanthin, guggul EZ-10, lipolide SC, thermodiamine and biperine as the active ingredients. Clinical studies have not evaluated the safety of combining these specific ingredients. However, some information exists about the safety of the individual ingredients.
Fucoxanthin and Razberi-K Safety
Fucoxanthin derives from wakame seaweed. According to Apidexin's manufacturer, fucoxanthin has thermogenic properties that can help increase your metabolic rate. According to the book, "Diet Pills," fucoxanthin contains high levels of iodine that can potentially lead to changes in your thyroid function.
Razberi-K derives from raspberry ketone. According to "The Diet Pill Book: A Consumer's Guide to Prescription and Over-the-Counter Weight Loss Pills and Supplements," razberi-K has no known side effects or dangers and may promote weight loss.
Guggul EZ-10 and Thermodiamine Safety
Guggul EZ-10 comes from the gum resin of the Commiphora mukul tree. According to "The Diet Pill Book: A Consumer's Guide to Prescription and Over-the-Counter Weight Loss Pills and Supplements," guggul EZ-10 may cause minor gastrointestinal side effects such as nausea, diarrhea and vomiting. Thermodiamine comes from Evodia Rutaecarpa fruits. The same book states that thermodiaine can cause heartburn, indigestion and, in rare cases, heart palpitations.
Coleus and Lipolide-SC Safety
Coleus comes from the coleus forskohlii fruit. According to "Diet Pills," you should not take coleus while taking blood-pressure medications or blood thinners. Lipolide-SC comes from clary sage or salvia sclarea. The same book states that lipolide-SC has no known side effects and promotes fat burning without stimulating your central nervous system or raising your blood pressure levels.
Infinergy DiCaffeine Malate and Bioperine Safety
Infinergy dicaffeine malate is a combination of caffeine and malic acid and has the same side effects as caffeine. Bioperine is a pure piperine extract obtained from black pepper. According to the book "Diet Pills," bioperine does not support weight loss but can increase the absorption of nutrients in your body. The consumption of bioperine can also result in mild gastrointestinal symptoms such as nausea, vomiting and diarrhea.
References
- "The Diet Pill Book: A Consumer's Guide to Prescription and Over-the-Counter Weight-Loss Pills and Supplements"; Deborah R. Mitchell and David Dodsone; 2002
- "Diet Pills (Drugs: The Straight Facts)"; Deborah DeEugenio and Debra Henn; 2005
- Apidexin: Apidexin Fat Burner
Member Comments