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...ntended as an anorectic drug to help with weight loss and was a mixture of amphetamine salts. ...om the term "obesity control", reflecting its original purpose as a weight loss aid.

...f [[obesity]]. It is a [[sympathomimetic amine]], which is similar to an [[amphetamine]]. ...t recommended for long-term use, and its effectiveness in long-term weight loss is unknown.

...a pharmaceutical drug primarily used as an appetite suppressant for weight loss. ..."benz-" prefix refers to the benzyl group, and "-phetamine" refers to its amphetamine base.

...United States. It is a [[stimulant]] drug of the [[phenethylamine]] and [[amphetamine]] chemical classes and increases one's metabolism. ...pound, "phentermine" is a reference to the drug's similarity to the weight loss drug [[phentermine]], and "hydrochloride" indicates that the compound is a

...ced: fen-ter-meen) is a [[prescription drug]] used to assist with [[weight loss]] in overweight or obese individuals. It is typically used in conjunction w ...the substituted amphetamine chemical class, with pharmacology similar to [[amphetamine]].

...s an anorectic or appetite suppressant drug aimed at facilitating [[weight loss]]. Despite the initial research and development efforts, Acridorex was neve ...is speculative origin reflects the compound's intended purpose as a weight loss aid.

...imarily used as an [[appetite suppressant]]. It is chemically related to [[amphetamine]]s and is commonly used in the short-term management of [[obesity]]. ...e propionyl group attached to it. The prefix "Amfe-" is a modification of "amphetamine," and "-pramone" is derived from "propionamide," referring to the propionyl

...), also known as '''Qsymia''', is a combination medication used for weight loss. Both [[phentermine]] and [[topiramate]] are medications that affect neurot ...f the substituted amphetamine chemical class, with pharmacology similar to amphetamine.

...: di-fe-me-to-rex) is a [[stimulant]] drug of the [[phenethylamine]] and [[amphetamine]] chemical classes. It was developed in the 1960s as an appetite suppressan ...The "rex" suffix is commonly used in pharmaceutical nomenclature to denote drugs that have a stimulant effect.