Brazilian Diet Pill Review
 

Emagrece Sim, a.k.a. the Brazilian diet pill, and a similar dietary supplement, Herbathin, have prompted the FDA to issue a warning about their safety. These weight loss pills may contain the stimulant Fenproporex, which converts to amphetamine after being ingested and may cause failed drug tests. The anti-depressant fluoxitine (Prozac) and the anti-anxiety drug chlordiazepoxide (Librium) have also been found in Brazilian diet pills. The FDA advises consumers not to use Brazilian diet pills and return them to suppliers.

Despite the FDA warnings, Brazilian diet pills can still be found for sale on the internet. Brazilian weight loss pills use a two-part scheme: a yellow pill to cleanse and detoxify your system and an orange pill for energy and metabolism support. The herbal blends contained in Brazilian diet pills are supposed to remove toxins, control appetite, boost metabolism, and increase energy. But the tranquilizers and amphetamines lurking in the yellow and orange pills might land you in the hospital or out of a job. A month’s supply costs about $100. Buy Brazilian diet pills at your own risk.

If you have taken Brazilian diet pills and experienced adverse affects, call 1-800-FDA-1088 or go to www.fda.gov/medwatch/report.htm to file a report with MedWatch, the FDA’s voluntary reporting program.