Fenterdren is a fat burning diet pill that contains the stimulants synephrine, phenylethyamine and dicaffeine malate. The chemical make-up of synephrine is similar to ephedra and has been linked to a number of negative side effects including headaches, dizziness, elevated blood pressure and increased heart rate. Additionally, when added to other caffeine sources within the same product, it can further amplify these negative side effects. The makers of Fenterdren warn that users should not exceed the recommend dosage.
Another area of concern with Fenterdren is its combination of synephrine, phenylethylamine and dicaffeine malate. Research has shown that when these stimulating ingredients are combined, it can lead to adverse side-effects. These include anxiety, nervousness, insomnia, increased blood pressure, heart tremors and palpitations.
Fenterdren dosage
One bottle of Fenterdren 90 capsules and provides a one and a half month supply. The manufacturer recommends taking one capsule of Fenterdren with a full glass of water approximately thirty minutes before breakfast and one capsule with a full glass of water approximately thirty minutes before lunch. An intake of two capsules should not be exceeded in a 24 hour period.
Fenterdren ingredients
The ingredients in Fenterdren are synephrine (37.5 mg), phenylethyamine (37.5 mg) and dicaffeine malate (375 mg).
Dicaffeine malate: The compound may cause jitters, insomnia, headaches, increased heart rate and blood pressure. With 375 mg of caffeine, or the equivalent of nearly 4 cups of coffee, per capsule the effects of taking Fenterdren will certainly be felt. Originally used by the Coca Cola Company as an alternative to cocaine, DiCaffeine Malate is a stimulant-based ingredient used in soft drinks, energy drinks and dietary supplements. It combines natural caffeine with malic acid. The combination forms an ionic bonded compound which is gentle on the stomach and is claimed to optimize energy, stimulate thermogenesis and increase mental focus.
Synephrine: Since synephrine acts as a stimulant it is not recommended for individuals who are sensitive to caffeine, and those who have history of heart problems, high blood pressure and thyroid problems. Side effects of synephrine may include: rapid increases in blood pressure, cardiac arrhythmias, respiratory problems, dizziness, headaches, tremors, low blood sugar, blood sugar imbalances, flushing of the skin, restlessness and agitation, These side effects are all similar in scope to ephedrine and ephedra-based diet drugs that are now banned from the market.
At first, synephrine looked like it might be an alternative to ephedra. However, since that time, clinical research has shown that synephrine demonstrates relatively minor weight loss effects. Synephrine is a drug that releases adrenaline and noradrenalin the body in order to stimulate the metabolism. The compound is derived from the fruit of Citrus aurantium, and is usually listed as Bitter Orange, Zhishi, and Sour Orange in ‘natural’ weight loss products.
Ongoing research and clinical trials will provide more information on the long-term effects of syneprhine, but until then, there is no conclusive evidence that the drug is safe. Almost all diet pills that contain synephrine have not been approved by the FDA.
Phenylethylamine (PEA): PEA should not to be taken with MAO (mono amine oxidase) inhibitor drugs. MAO inhibitors are a potent class of medications used to treat depression. If you are pregnant or breastfeeding or are being treated for depression or other neurological conditions you should consult your health care professional before using this product.
PEA is becoming a popular ingredient in weight loss supplements. This endogenous neuroamine is found in chocolate, certain algae and is produced in the brain from the amino acid D-Phenylalanine. It improves mood very rapidly and has been called the ‘Love Chemical’ because of its effect on beta endorphins, an opioid peptide responsible for pleasurable feelings. Due to it neuro-modulating actions it plays a key role in the feed/reward mechanisms of dietary behavior. In reality, phenylethylamine is metabolized by the enzyme monamine oxidase, and very little ingested PEA actually reaches the brain. However, if very high concentrations of PEA it can reach the brain in quantities sufficient to mimic amphtamine.