Has anyone tried the RapidTrim pill? Not an ad.

honestly? sounds like an allergic reaction. Did you talk to your doctor? Don't think of it as a head start, just jump into your dieting and exercise. Yes it is exciting to loose weight but that isn't real weight loss because you aren't changing your relationship with food or moving your body. Weight loss will come. In fact ditch the scale! take measurements of all your various circumfrances every 2 weeks after you start working out. I bet you'll see and feel the difference!

I have no idea sorry. But those things usually come with a host of side effects down the line. Perhaps you should try some Apple cider vinegar, cinnamon, or green coffee bean extract. Its a lot safer and probably equally as effective as those pills you're taking.

Well, sounds like getting 'keyed up' after taking the brown acid, or in other words, toxic buildup. It really doesn't list ingredients? NOT GOOD

sounds like an adverse effect that happens when manipulating the body and its functions with crazy diet pills long term. is losing weight in that manner really worth all the other unhealthy side effects that could happen? i would rather just be overweight than overweight and jacked up from pills. playing with fire then surprised you get burned? bound to happen. you thought you were on it HAPPILY for 2 months, then your body said otherwise

Here's the ingredients from their website: Glucomannan, chromium and green tea extract.

Glucomannan is a soluble fiber. Eat Oatmeal and apples and...and...and... LOTS of natural foods instead.

Green Tea: Have a cup.

Chromium: This is from Wikipedia - " Trivalent chromium (Cr(III) or Cr3+) occurs in trace amounts in foods and waters, and appears to be benign. Although no biological role for chromium has ever been demonstrated, dietary supplements for chromium include chromium(III) picolinate, chromium(III) polynicotinate, and related materials. The benefit of those supplements is questioned by some studies. The use of chromium-containing dietary supplements is controversial, owing to the absence of any verified biological role, the expense of these supplements, and the complex effects of their use. The popular dietary supplement chromium picolinate complex generates chromosome damage in hamster cells (due to the picolinate ligand). In the United States the dietary guidelines for daily chromium uptake were lowered in 2001 from 50–200 µg for an adult to 35 µg (adult male) and to 25 µg (adult female)." You get whatever you need from the trace amounts in your food and water.

If you lost weight on it, it's most likely water weight and maybe a bit of fat from upping your fiber and green tea is just a good idea. So, why waste your money, let alone have to deal with worrying that it's possibly hurting you?

Best of luck!

Those are just the three igredients they list. That takes up about a 10th of the pill. the other 750mg is a propritary formula.

If you have to question them, should you be ingesting them?

If you have to question them, should you be ingesting them?

Indeed.

The idea that you experienced something like that while taking these pills and are actually considering putting your health in jeopardy again just sounds insane to me. If something like that is happening, it sounds pretty obvious that the pills are causing some kind of damage to your body. Is $25 worth of pills really a higher value than your health? Sure, you might be fine... but you also might not. It's not like it was just that one last pill that caused the problem; it's far more likely that it's just a reaction that was building in your body for a long time and took a while to be severe enough for you to really register what was happening.

I get it. You took a pill and you lost weight without having to put in any effort. You could eat whatever you wanted, never work out, and still lose weight. That's the dream, isn't it? Problem is that most dreams are not a reality. You lost weight, but at the price of putting your health at risk. Additionally, you're learning nothing about how to actually manage weight in a healthy or sustainable manner, and I'm willing to bet that you're likely gain all of that weight back, and then some. After all, that's what generally happens to people who pursue quick fix methods. Ultimately, you're hurting yourself more than you're helping yourself.

You say you want a "head start," but there are no real head starts in this process. Do it slow and steady the right way, or you're likely to end up right back at where you started, and in my experience, it gets a little bit harder to lose each time you succumb to the cycle.

Correlation does not imply causation. I would have seen a doctor about the bone episode.

"Proprietary formula" is marketing speak for placebo. Any real, effective product would be protected by a patent, so the company would have no qualms about listing the formula on the label.

PS: I know diet pills are taboo/bad. You don't have to tell me that. I just want a head start, you know?

NO.

Look, it doesn't really matter what we say, does it?

You sound like you are already convinced that magic diet pills are the way to go, despite a truly concerning and alarming skeletal side effect you've been experiencing. If you want someone to hold your hand and tell you it's ok, please continue taking them, you've come to the wrong place. This is a site for losing weight healthily, not to promote and swap suggestions for dangerous FDA unapproved drugs that you have no idea what is in the ingredients.

Stop taking the pills, eat at a moderate deficit, exercise a little more, and you will the same results, for less cost and with no frightening side effects.

Do you think that along with my multivitam (which I just started two weeks ago ish) that I would be okay? What the heck in the pills could have caused that?

Unless they changed the formula those pills are still being made with the D3RPx2 chemical. I've heard lots of bad things about that stuff. Read the label and see if it's mentioned. Sometimes they slip it in under different names or just leave it out altogether. YOu need to google this product more to be sure.

A multivitamin would be good no matter what I guess. Wouldn't hurt.

About a month or 2 ago there was a piece on one of the evening news programs re a military young man whom was using what sounds similar to what you are describing, could be something else. anyways - I believe this item is banned by the FDA however as the quote states somehow they are still getting this into products and putting individuals at extreme risk. Very frightening.

wouldn't we all just love a jump start/quick fix?

Sadly many of us have been there, done that, and I am hoping that you too will eventually come to the realization that we (I) strive for optimal health via activity and nutrition and along the way we shall lose some weight on that life journey.

Please be careful

So let me get this straight. You were taking a diet pill for two months. In that time period you experienced skeletal pain that stopped once you stopped taking the pills. And you still want to take them again. Did I get that right? Good luck with your diet and exercise goals.

You've already made up your mind to take the rest of the pills. Can't waste $25.

The majority of members here are putting in hard work to lose weight by making life-style changes - not looking for a jump start or a magic pill with awful side effects.

What happens when you finish the bottle? :ohwell: