WELCOME TO JOHNS HOPKINS HEALTH ALERTS!

This free public service from Johns Hopkins Medicine helps keep you up to date on the latest breakthroughs for the most common medical conditions which prevent healthy aging. Browse all the articles via the Health Alert Topics navigation bar on the right, or read the headlines below.

Get the latest news sent straight to your Inbox. Register now for your FREE Johns Hopkins Health Alerts. Check the boxes below for all the topics you are interested in, enter your email address, and click "Send." It's fast, easy, and FREE.   Benefits of Being A Registered User

Enter your email here: (Example: yourname@domain.com)
Please send my alerts as:

We value your privacy and will never rent your email address.Already a Member? Manage your Health Alerts

Healthy Living

Johns Hopkins Health Alert

Questions on Resistance Training and the Diet Pill Alli

Comments (1)

UPDATE

As part of our ongoing effort to ensure that this website is up to date, we have determined that the information in the article Questions on Resistance Training and the Diet Pill Alli is no longer current, and has therefore been removed. Thank you.

Posted in Healthy Living on March 19, 2008

Medical Disclaimer: This information is not intended to substitute for the advice of a physician. Click here for additional information: Johns Hopkins Health Alerts Disclaimer

Notify Me

Would you like us to inform you when we post new Healthy Living Health Alerts?

Post a Comment

Comments

Health Alerts registered users may post comments and share experiences here at their own discretion. We regret that questions on individual health concerns to the Johns Hopkins editors cannot be answered in this space.

The views expressed here do not constitute medical advice, and do not represent the position of Johns Hopkins Medicine or Remedy Health Media, LLC, which has no responsibility for any comments posted on this site.

It is ridiculous that such medications with these kinds of side effects are marketed to people. As you state, watching what you eat and exercising is a better way to lose weight than using this medication and others like it. These should not be promoted at all.

Posted by: appy | May 5, 2010 1:42 PM

Post a Comment

Already a subscriber?

Login

Forgot your password?

New to Johns Hopkins Health Alerts?

Register to submit your comments.

(example: yourname@domain.com)

(800) 829-0422

Registered Users Log-in:

Forgot Password?

Become a Registered User!
It's fast and FREE!
The Benefits of Being a Registered User

Health Topic Pages

  • Health Alert
  • Special Report

What is this?

XML

Johns Hopkins’ Healthy Living Bestsellers

    Atrial Fibrillation: The Latest Management Strategies

    Atrial Fibrillation (AF) can be a debilitating even deadly condition –– but it doesn’t have to be this way. There are many steps you can take to manage your AF BEFORE it seriously impacts your quality of life. If you’re looking for straightforward, informed answers to your most important questions about living with AF, our comprehensive new report can help. Written by Hugh Calkins, M.D., Director of the Arrhythmia Service and Electrophysiology Lab at The Johns Hopkins Hospital, and Ronald Berger, M.D., Ph.D., an expert in the diagnosis and treatment of arrhythmias, Atrial Fibrillation: The Latest Management Strategies explains the full–range of your anticoagulation therapy choices . . . the benefits of rate versus rhythm control for AF . . . surgical ablation of AF . . . the differences among paroxysmal AF, persistent AF, and chronic AF . . . and much more.
    Read more or order Atrial Fibrillation: The Latest Management Strategies

    Recovering From a Heart Attack: How to Regain Vitality and Protect Your Heart

    If you’ve survived a heart attack, probably your biggest worry is whether you’re going to have a second one … and if you do, will you be lucky enough to survive that one, too. Our new report provides a customized plan for heart–attack recovery and secondary prevention, including a detailed discussion of cardiac rehabilitation and practical guidelines for a heart–healthy diet. Topics discussed include: omega–3 fatty acids, resuming an active sex life after a heart attack, treating depression, controlling lipid levels, and much more. Written by Dr. Roger S. Blumenthal and his colleagues at The Johns Hopkins Ciccarone Center for the Prevention of Heart Disease – – one of the nation’s top centers for the treatment of cardiovascular disease – – Recovering from a Heart Attack contains life–saving information you won’t find in any other single source.
    Read more or order Recovering From a Heart Attack: How to Regain Vitality and Protect Your Heart

    Johns Hopkins Heart Attack Prevention White Paper

    2011 Heart Attack Prevention White Paper
    While heart attack remains the leading cause of death in America, Johns Hopkins specialists have identified a number of steps that can dramatically lower your risk. The Heart Attack Prevention White Paper contains potentially lifesaving strategies for the millions of people with high cholesterol, hypertension (high blood pressure), weight control issues, a sedentary lifestyle, and other known risk factors for heart attack. 88 pages.
    Read more or order the INSTANT PDF DOWNLOAD EDITION
    Read more or order the PRINT EDITION