Quote:
Originally Posted by waves
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i still don't frankly get the hunger but i think that has to do with your body not being able to burn sugar... i have read that being hungry a lot and thirsty (plus other signs, not that alone) happens during diabetes onset.... mind you i feel very non-credible right now so don't mind me. just read the article, or sections of it as you see fit.
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http://www.psycheducation.org/hormon...weightgain.htm
Waves,
This site says that Zyprexa stimulates "some of the stomach serotonin receptors that are thought to be responsible for appetite increase."
Also here talks about a wafer developed to absorb in the mouth and
mostly bypass the stomach:
http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/17191265
Quote:
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Partial sublingual absorption occurring with orally disintegrating olanzapine may bypass gastrointestinal metabolisation and hence lead to differences in metabolite versus parent compound ratios. However, the need arises to replicate the present study with a longer follow-up.
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http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/sites/en...ubmed_RVDocSum
Quote:
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These findings suggest that adolescents gain less weight with OLZ ODT than OLZ SOT, possibly because the former formulation shortens the time of interaction with digestive serotonin receptors mediating satiety.
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The first action for weight gain is in the stomach.
The second action for weight gain is in the pancreas.
Let me know if I mostly got this right.
M.