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Common name
Clenbuterol (clenbuterol hydrochloride)
Synonyms: Clenbuterol, Clenbuterol Hydrochloride, Spiropent, Ventolase, Clenasma, Broncoterol, Broncodil, Cesbron, Contrasmina, Monores, Prontovent, Novegam
Description
Clenbuterol is prescribed for treating bronchial asthma and other respiratory tract diseases with branchial obstruction. Recently though, the drug has been publicized for its off-label use as a weight loss drug. It is commonly used as a slimming aid despite lack of sufficient clinical evidence supporting such use. In fact, nowadays it is recommended by many physical trainers as the primary solution for those bodybuilders who desire to achieve sufficiently low body fat in order to look "cut".
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Active Ingredients:
Clenbuterol
Therapeutic actions:
Clenbuterol is a medication that activates mainly b2-adrenoreceptors. It has a broncholytic action, which is caused by direct relaxing effect to bronchial muscles. It dilutes bronchial tubes viscous secretion and promotes its better secretion. It also has a tocolytic effect.
What is it used for?:
Prevention and reduction of bronchospasm at bronchial asthma and asthmatic bronchitis.
Contraindications and cautions:
Hypersensitivity to the medicine;
Thyrotoxicosis;
Tachycardia;
Subaortic stenosis;
Acute myocardial infarction;
Pregnancy.
Side effects:
Tachycardia;
Extrasystole;
Finger tremor;
Anxious feeling;
Headache;
Allergic reactions skin eruption;
Xerostomia;
Nausea;
Arterial tension lowering.
Interactions:
Beta-adrenergic blocking agents are pharmacological antagonizer of Clenbuterol and can eliminate its action.
Clenbuterol reduces hypoglycemic agentsi effect. It raises risk of endocardiac ductance development at simultaneous prescribtion with monoamine oxidase inhibitors and dimethylxanthine. Clenbuterol raises cardiac glycosidesi toxicity and increases risk of arrhythmia development. In a combination with sympathomimetics there is a mutual increase of toxicity.
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