There is no most effective appetite suppressant, and drug regimens should be based on the patient’s cause and condition. Clinically, appetite suppressants like bupropion and phentermine can be used to treat obesity. There are also antipsychotics such as phenytoin and carbamazepine that have a slight appetite suppressant effect. In addition, many drugs can have a side effect of decreased appetite.
Clinically, there are some drugs that suppress appetite, such as bupropion, phentermine, etc. These appetite suppressants are used to treat simple obesity or obesity combined with coronary heart disease and diabetes. There are also some antipsychotics, such as phenytoin and carbamazepine and other anticonvulsants, which can suppress appetite to some extent and thus treat bulimia nervosa.
In addition, there are many drugs that can affect people’s appetite, such as antipyretic analgesics, glucocorticoids and chemotherapy drugs, etc., but the symptoms such as loss of appetite and anorexia caused by these drugs are side effects of the drugs. In conclusion, there is no most effective appetite suppressant in clinical practice, and all drugs have side effects. Don’t take medicine if it’s not for treatment.
If it is to lose weight, do not take drugs lightly, and do not try to lose weight by suppressing your appetite. Obese people are advised to lose weight through safe means such as diet and exercise. Only in the case of combined pathological changes, the use of drugs is recommended, but the specific drug regimen should be determined by the doctor.
