The over-the-counter supplement known as ephedrine has taken a beating in the media as well as the courtroom in recent years. There have been some ephedrine-related deaths, which led to a rash of court cases making it illegal, then legal, then illegal, then legal again. Currently, ephedrine is very legal and all signs indicate it will be staying that way. Let’s learn more about this popular supplement, and disprove some of the negative stigma which has followed it around in recent years. Ephedra is the herb which is used to make ephedrine. In the ‘real world’ outside of bodybuilding, ephedrine is sold at truck stops and is primarily used for energy by those who drive all night. Ephedrine keeps you awake, plain and simple. In the seedy world of illicit drugs, it is one of ...

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Losing weight seems to be more popular than ever, and supplements, diets and other products that help us to accomplish this are some of the number one money-makers in the world today. It seems as if our priorities in western culture, along with our lifestyles, are suited to focus on external reality. It can be said that A preoccupation with how our bodies look seems to inhabit much of our waking moments of thought. One of the biggest blows to the fat loss industry was the loss of ephedrine as a legal supplement. Some see this as good news and others see it as devastating to their weight loss or weight maintenance program. Ephedra, a powerful herb that has been around for more than 50 centuries, is an effective fat loss supplement. It's also one of the most effective treatments known ...

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Many people – from bodybuilders to doctors to college partygoers – have heard of GHB. It’s had a history as a great way to gain muscle, being a date rape drug, and costing some people their lives. It’s a dangerous yet highly useful drug. Let’s learn more about its origins, uses, and whether or not bodybuilders should indulge in it. GHB, or Gamma-hydroxybutyrate, was initially used in Europe for a variety of medical purposes. It was mainly used for pain management during periods of childbirth, as a sedative for addicts and alcoholics, and as a general anesthetic for all sorts of emergency room woes. It used to be available over the counter in the United States, twenty years ago. Health food stores reported it ...

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