Meridia

Meridia (sibutramine) is a highly-effective appetite suppressant specially designed for the needs of people diagnosed with obesity. It is intended for short-term treatment and works by affecting appetite control centers in the brain. Take Meridia for as long as prescribed and avoid exceeding he dose recommended. If you have taken too much of Meridia and have symptoms such as headache, fast heart rate or dizziness, seek emergency medical help. Tell your doctor about any medical conditions that may potentially affect the quality of your treatment. The following ones are supposed to be reported: high blood pressure, seizures, liver or kidney disease, heart disease, history of heart attack or stroke, history of gallstones, underactive thyroid, glaucoma, any bleeding disorder, and depression. Avoid starting any other medications while on Meridia, as quite a few ones have been reported to cause interactions. Make sure you tell your doctor about any of the following drugs you are already taking or intend to take: migraine headache medicines, antidepressants, narcotic pain medications, ergot medicines, tryptophan, or lithium. Mild side effects are possible and can include headache, back pain, runny or stuffy nose, insomnia, loss of appetite, constipation, dry mouth, mild skin rash, cough, upset stomach, dizziness, and sore throat.