Weak pills alert, deadly.

Feel good looking in the mirror is a common feeling for all people. To accomplish this, however, many people also try to use highly dangerous medical products for the organism. In Australia, the Compent authorities have filed appeals to warn the population about a chemical substance that is bought on-line and serves [...]
To accomplish this, however, many people also try to use highly dangerous medical products for the organism.
In Australia, the Compent authorities have filed appeals to warn the population about a chemical substance that is bought on-line and serves to lose weight, in the form of yellow pills.
Known as "2," 4 diathrophenol, or February: Dnp is found in some drugs, which are promoted as fat smelters and has in some cases caused serious illness and death.
In 2013 an 18-year-old English boy died as a result of the use of a few pills containing Dnp.
The boy played a regbi, wanted to lose weight, but the substance provoked body overheating.
Other deaths have occurred in recent years. Dnp's effects are specified more precisely on a footnote distributed by the New South Wales Health Department, where it writes: it prohibits storage of energy as fat, but spreading it as heat and thus increases body temperature by damaging organ cells such as kidneys and brain.
The word of expert Kylie McArdie, a toxicologist at Sydney's disintoxical clinic, says: “It says that if the substance is used in small doses and carefully, it is safe, but in fact, Dnp is an extremely toxic substance. There are no antidotes for it and people can die if they use products containing Dnp even if the best cures” are used, the expert concludes.












