Effects of NorEpiphex a2-Andrenergic Blockade Complex ?

Question

i was looking at the ingrediants in a diet pill called "VPX meltdown" and one of the ingrediants is NorEpiphex a2-Andrenergic Blockade Complex or Andrenergic Blockade Complex wat does it do what are the effects it has on the body?

Answer 1

Whenever you are trying to lose weight, you should concentrate on these three things which all work together in providing a healthier and quicker weight loss goal for yourself. I have found this combination really successful in my weight loss plans. The first thing is exercising and how much you can put forth into it. The more you exercise, the more results you will see. The next thing is dieting and the calorie intake. If you exercise more, technically you could eat more? Always watch what you eat.

Now the last step in a good weight loss plan is always a good diet pill that can help you get to the end of the road. I have found Proactol which is a natural herbal diet pill to be the best around. It's an appetite suppressant along with being a fat blocker which stops up to 28% of fat you eat. Read up about it at TheWeightLossPlace .com where I saved $30 on it at the time. Proactol really works well with exercising which gives you plenty of energy to perform. Along with that your diet will be affected by Proactol due to the appetite suppressant and fat blocker. If you slip up on meals, the fat blocker kicks in. It's really great to stop food cravings.

Concentrate on those three things and the combination is deadly for the fat cells in your body. Good luck and I hope this helps.

Answer 2

Actually, the phrase "NorEpiphex a2-Andrenergic Blockade Complex" is a term created by the manufacturer of the product.  What the product likely contains is a combination of drugs or "herbal supplements" that stimulate production of norepinephrine while blocking the body's natural attempt to decrease those levels.  

Norepinephrine is a catacholamine which acts both as a hormone and nuerotransmitter.  As a hormone, it is also known as noradrenaline, and assists in triggering the body's "fight or flight" response, causing an increase in heart rate and blood flow to the skeletal muscles.  It also stimulates release of glucose from the body's energy stores, raises blood pressure, increases lipolysis (breakdown of fat) and increases awareness.  Noradrenaline is released by binding to certain adrenergic receptors, normally B2 and A1 receptors.  

However, the effects of noradrenaline can be stressful to the body if continued for a long period of time.  The heart will release adenosine when the levels of noradrenaline become too high.  Also, the body will release phorphol to breakdown and uptake the adrenaline and increase levels of insulin to handle the excess sugar release.  Therefore, drugs and supplements are added to the mix to prevent the body from lowering the levels of norepinephrine.  These products bind themselves to the a2 adrenegic receptors, which prevent the breakdown of the norepinephrine.  

Generally, the norepinephrine/a2 adrenergic inhibitor mixes are known as the "ECA" stack, compromised of ephedrine, caffeine and aspirin.   Ephedrine is an alkaloid deviative of ephedra.  The extract from the ephedra plant was banned by the FDA and that ban was upheld by fed. court decision in 2006.  However, there is still controversy as to whether ephedrine should be banned due to its side effects and use in the production of illegal metamphetamines.  Ephedrine stimulates the release of norepinephrine while the caffeine acts as an a2 adrenergic receptor inhibitor by preventing the release of the chemicals required to lower the levels of the norepinephrine.  Aspirin is thought to decrease the body's ability to excrete the drugs.  However, there is really no way to know what products are being used to create the effect described above - the company producing the supplement is not required to test the product, list ingredients, monitor dosage levels, etc.  Many agents can produce the above effects, including veterinary drugs.  If the product contains ephedrine, note that known side effects include high blood pressure, heart irregularities, anxiety, tremors, headaches, seizures, heart attacks and stroke.    

There is only one way to lose weight.  You must expend more energy than you take it or, in other words, eat less and exercise more.  See a doctor before undergoing any weight-loss program and advise him/her of any supplements that you intend to take, especially if you are on any other medications, supplements or vitamin preparations, to avoid dangerous drug interactions.

I hope that helps - good luck!