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XPEL®
America’s #1 Selling Herbal Diuretic
Lose Water Weight Fast
Every competitor wants to peak on contest day – but no pro will look his or her best if they are “holding water,” which refers to excess pounds that blur muscle definition caused by excess extra-cellular water, or water weight that could be dropped through dehydration. It’s common among competitors to use a class of drugs called diuretics to shed excess water but unfortunately, many pharmaceutical drugs pose risks, from looking flat on contest day to sudden death.
The ‘Ripped’ Look
Pharmaceutical diuretics can pull off large amounts of retained water for a short period, providing competitors the “ripped” look. Such diuretics work on the kidney by blocking the return of electrolytes to the bloodstream, causing more water to be passed in the urine, so competitors urinate a lot. This pulled water is taken from the bloodstream and the spaces between cells, or interstitial spaces. Since interstitial water is what blurs muscular definition, competitors using Lasix et al. look more ripped onstage. Sounds simple, right? Not quite the whole story.
Dangers of Diuretics
If you are taking a pharmaceutical diuretic and urinating a lot, your body can lose too many electrolytes (sodium, chloride, potassium and magnesium). In a matter of hours, a person can enter into an electrolyte imbalance that can affect the function of the brain, muscles and heart. The loss of excess potassium and magnesium can cause an irregular heartbeat and sudden death. In fact, the abuse of Lasix has proven to be the deadliest drug bodybuilding has yet seen.
Fortunately there is a natural diuretic, XPEL®, with a time-proven formula that amateur and professional bodybuilders, Fitness, Figure and Bikini competitors have relied on to help lose water and dial in peak conditioning for 21 years.
#1 Natural Diuretic
XPEL® leads the category by far in the natural diuretics race for competitive athletes. XPEL® has built a legacy: it’s the bodybuilding and fitness industry’s #1 and most trusted natural diuretic, and has been number one in the category for over a decade.
“XPEL® is used all the time by competitors who don’t want to take any chances with pharmaceutical diuretics such as Lasix,” said Gerard Dente, founder and CEO of MHP, which makes XPEL®. “It’s very effective, not as harsh, and is not going to put your health at risk. XPEL® is something that a ton of competitors use to get rid of the water right before hitting the stage.”
8 Natural Herbs and Minerals
With the emphasis on natural, XPEL® is a researched blend of eight different natural herbs and minerals that assist water loss, and is properly balanced with vital electrolytes to help prevent cramping. XPEL® is a potent herbal diuretic designed to eliminate excess water retention to rapidly reduce bloating and support weight loss.
“Some athletes are using different diuretics, but the pharmaceutical diuretics are very hard to predict,” Dente continued. “And they work differently in people and a lot of times, unfortunately, it’s hit or miss with those. Whereas with XPEL®, it’s effective but it’s natural, so it’s a little bit easier for competitors to monitor what’s going on.”
XPEL®
• Fast Acting
• Rapid Water Loss
• Reduces Bloating
• Time-Proven Formula
• Perfect for Men and Women
For more information, visit mhpstrong.com
DISCUSS ON OUR FORUMSSUBSCRIBE TO MD TODAY
GET OFFICIAL MD STUFFVISIT OUR STORE
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
ALSO, MAKE SURE TO FOLLOW US ON:
FACEBOOKTWITTERINSTAGRAM YOUTUBE
References:
1. Bevin A Clare et al. The diuretic effect in human subjects of an extract of Taraxacum officinale folium over a single day. J Altern Complement Med 2009 Aug;15(8):929-34.
2. Danilo Maciel Carneiro et al. Randomized, Double-Blind Clinical Trial to Assess the Acute Diuretic Effect of Equisetum arvense (Field Horsetail) in Healthy Volunteers. Evid Based Complement Alternat Med 2014;2014:760683.
3. Manodeep Chakraborty et al. Potential Interaction of Green Tea Extract with Hydrochlorothiazide on Diuretic Activity in Rats. Hindawi Open Access Research Article, Volume 2014, Article ID 273908.
4. Eric Yarnell. Botanical medicines for the urinary tract. World J Urol 2002 Nov;20(5):285-93.
5. C I Wright et al. Herbal medicines as diuretics: a review of the scientific evidence. J Ethnopharmacol 2007 Oct 8;114(1):1-31.
6. Victoria Tidmas et al. Nutritional and Non-Nutritional Strategies in Bodybuilding: Impact on Kidney Function. Int J Environ Res Public Health 2022 Apr 3;19(7):4288.
7. Amy B Cadwallader et al. The abuse of diuretics as performance-enhancing drugs and masking agents in sport doping: pharmacology, toxicology and analysis. Br J Pharmacol 2010 Sep; 161(1): 1-16.
8. Patricia Anne O’Malley et al. Looking “fit and thin” to win: diuretic drug abuse in and outside the arena. Clin Nurse Spec 2015 Jul-Aug;29(4):203-6.
9. Ettore Bartoli et al. Use, misuse and abuse of diuretics. Eur J Intern Med 2017 Apr;39:9-17.
10. César Aravena et al. [Hypokalemia, hypovolemia and electrocardiographic changes due to furosemide abuse. Report of one case] Rev Med Chil 2007 Nov;135(11):1456-62. Epub 2008 Jan 16.
XPEL®
America’s #1 Selling Herbal Diuretic
Lose Water Weight Fast
Every competitor wants to peak on contest day – but no pro will look his or her best if they are “holding water,” which refers to excess pounds that blur muscle definition caused by excess extra-cellular water, or water weight that could be dropped through dehydration. It’s common among competitors to use a class of drugs called diuretics to shed excess water but unfortunately, many pharmaceutical drugs pose risks, from looking flat on contest day to sudden death.
The ‘Ripped’ Look
Pharmaceutical diuretics can pull off large amounts of retained water for a short period, providing competitors the “ripped” look. Such diuretics work on the kidney by blocking the return of electrolytes to the bloodstream, causing more water to be passed in the urine, so competitors urinate a lot. This pulled water is taken from the bloodstream and the spaces between cells, or interstitial spaces. Since interstitial water is what blurs muscular definition, competitors using Lasix et al. look more ripped onstage. Sounds simple, right? Not quite the whole story.
Dangers of Diuretics
If you are taking a pharmaceutical diuretic and urinating a lot, your body can lose too many electrolytes (sodium, chloride, potassium and magnesium). In a matter of hours, a person can enter into an electrolyte imbalance that can affect the function of the brain, muscles and heart. The loss of excess potassium and magnesium can cause an irregular heartbeat and sudden death. In fact, the abuse of Lasix has proven to be the deadliest drug bodybuilding has yet seen.
Fortunately there is a natural diuretic, XPEL®, with a time-proven formula that amateur and professional bodybuilders, Fitness, Figure and Bikini competitors have relied on to help lose water and dial in peak conditioning for 21 years.
#1 Natural Diuretic
XPEL® leads the category by far in the natural diuretics race for competitive athletes. XPEL® has built a legacy: it’s the bodybuilding and fitness industry’s #1 and most trusted natural diuretic, and has been number one in the category for over a decade.
“XPEL® is used all the time by competitors who don’t want to take any chances with pharmaceutical diuretics such as Lasix,” said Gerard Dente, founder and CEO of MHP, which makes XPEL®. “It’s very effective, not as harsh, and is not going to put your health at risk. XPEL® is something that a ton of competitors use to get rid of the water right before hitting the stage.”
8 Natural Herbs and Minerals
With the emphasis on natural, XPEL® is a researched blend of eight different natural herbs and minerals that assist water loss, and is properly balanced with vital electrolytes to help prevent cramping. XPEL® is a potent herbal diuretic designed to eliminate excess water retention to rapidly reduce bloating and support weight loss.
“Some athletes are using different diuretics, but the pharmaceutical diuretics are very hard to predict,” Dente continued. “And they work differently in people and a lot of times, unfortunately, it’s hit or miss with those. Whereas with XPEL®, it’s effective but it’s natural, so it’s a little bit easier for competitors to monitor what’s going on.”
XPEL®
• Fast Acting
• Rapid Water Loss
• Reduces Bloating
• Time-Proven Formula
• Perfect for Men and Women
For more information, visit mhpstrong.com
DISCUSS ON OUR FORUMS
SUBSCRIBE TO MD TODAY
GET OFFICIAL MD STUFF
VISIT OUR STORE
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
ALSO, MAKE SURE TO FOLLOW US ON:
FACEBOOK
TWITTER
INSTAGRAM
YOUTUBE
References:
1. Bevin A Clare et al. The diuretic effect in human subjects of an extract of Taraxacum officinale folium over a single day. J Altern Complement Med 2009 Aug;15(8):929-34.
2. Danilo Maciel Carneiro et al. Randomized, Double-Blind Clinical Trial to Assess the Acute Diuretic Effect of Equisetum arvense (Field Horsetail) in Healthy Volunteers. Evid Based Complement Alternat Med 2014;2014:760683.
3. Manodeep Chakraborty et al. Potential Interaction of Green Tea Extract with Hydrochlorothiazide on Diuretic Activity in Rats. Hindawi Open Access Research Article, Volume 2014, Article ID 273908.
4. Eric Yarnell. Botanical medicines for the urinary tract. World J Urol 2002 Nov;20(5):285-93.
5. C I Wright et al. Herbal medicines as diuretics: a review of the scientific evidence. J Ethnopharmacol 2007 Oct 8;114(1):1-31.
6. Victoria Tidmas et al. Nutritional and Non-Nutritional Strategies in Bodybuilding: Impact on Kidney Function. Int J Environ Res Public Health 2022 Apr 3;19(7):4288.
7. Amy B Cadwallader et al. The abuse of diuretics as performance-enhancing drugs and masking agents in sport doping: pharmacology, toxicology and analysis. Br J Pharmacol 2010 Sep; 161(1): 1-16.
8. Patricia Anne O’Malley et al. Looking “fit and thin” to win: diuretic drug abuse in and outside the arena. Clin Nurse Spec 2015 Jul-Aug;29(4):203-6.
9. Ettore Bartoli et al. Use, misuse and abuse of diuretics. Eur J Intern Med 2017 Apr;39:9-17.
10. César Aravena et al. [Hypokalemia, hypovolemia and electrocardiographic changes due to furosemide abuse. Report of one case] Rev Med Chil 2007 Nov;135(11):1456-62. Epub 2008 Jan 16.
Click here to view the article.
America’s #1 Selling Herbal Diuretic
Lose Water Weight Fast
Every competitor wants to peak on contest day – but no pro will look his or her best if they are “holding water,” which refers to excess pounds that blur muscle definition caused by excess extra-cellular water, or water weight that could be dropped through dehydration. It’s common among competitors to use a class of drugs called diuretics to shed excess water but unfortunately, many pharmaceutical drugs pose risks, from looking flat on contest day to sudden death.
The ‘Ripped’ Look
Pharmaceutical diuretics can pull off large amounts of retained water for a short period, providing competitors the “ripped” look. Such diuretics work on the kidney by blocking the return of electrolytes to the bloodstream, causing more water to be passed in the urine, so competitors urinate a lot. This pulled water is taken from the bloodstream and the spaces between cells, or interstitial spaces. Since interstitial water is what blurs muscular definition, competitors using Lasix et al. look more ripped onstage. Sounds simple, right? Not quite the whole story.
Dangers of Diuretics
If you are taking a pharmaceutical diuretic and urinating a lot, your body can lose too many electrolytes (sodium, chloride, potassium and magnesium). In a matter of hours, a person can enter into an electrolyte imbalance that can affect the function of the brain, muscles and heart. The loss of excess potassium and magnesium can cause an irregular heartbeat and sudden death. In fact, the abuse of Lasix has proven to be the deadliest drug bodybuilding has yet seen.
Fortunately there is a natural diuretic, XPEL®, with a time-proven formula that amateur and professional bodybuilders, Fitness, Figure and Bikini competitors have relied on to help lose water and dial in peak conditioning for 21 years.
#1 Natural Diuretic
XPEL® leads the category by far in the natural diuretics race for competitive athletes. XPEL® has built a legacy: it’s the bodybuilding and fitness industry’s #1 and most trusted natural diuretic, and has been number one in the category for over a decade.
“XPEL® is used all the time by competitors who don’t want to take any chances with pharmaceutical diuretics such as Lasix,” said Gerard Dente, founder and CEO of MHP, which makes XPEL®. “It’s very effective, not as harsh, and is not going to put your health at risk. XPEL® is something that a ton of competitors use to get rid of the water right before hitting the stage.”
8 Natural Herbs and Minerals
With the emphasis on natural, XPEL® is a researched blend of eight different natural herbs and minerals that assist water loss, and is properly balanced with vital electrolytes to help prevent cramping. XPEL® is a potent herbal diuretic designed to eliminate excess water retention to rapidly reduce bloating and support weight loss.
“Some athletes are using different diuretics, but the pharmaceutical diuretics are very hard to predict,” Dente continued. “And they work differently in people and a lot of times, unfortunately, it’s hit or miss with those. Whereas with XPEL®, it’s effective but it’s natural, so it’s a little bit easier for competitors to monitor what’s going on.”
XPEL®
• Fast Acting
• Rapid Water Loss
• Reduces Bloating
• Time-Proven Formula
• Perfect for Men and Women
For more information, visit mhpstrong.com
DISCUSS ON OUR FORUMSSUBSCRIBE TO MD TODAY
GET OFFICIAL MD STUFFVISIT OUR STORE
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
ALSO, MAKE SURE TO FOLLOW US ON:
FACEBOOKTWITTERINSTAGRAM YOUTUBE
References:
1. Bevin A Clare et al. The diuretic effect in human subjects of an extract of Taraxacum officinale folium over a single day. J Altern Complement Med 2009 Aug;15(8):929-34.
2. Danilo Maciel Carneiro et al. Randomized, Double-Blind Clinical Trial to Assess the Acute Diuretic Effect of Equisetum arvense (Field Horsetail) in Healthy Volunteers. Evid Based Complement Alternat Med 2014;2014:760683.
3. Manodeep Chakraborty et al. Potential Interaction of Green Tea Extract with Hydrochlorothiazide on Diuretic Activity in Rats. Hindawi Open Access Research Article, Volume 2014, Article ID 273908.
4. Eric Yarnell. Botanical medicines for the urinary tract. World J Urol 2002 Nov;20(5):285-93.
5. C I Wright et al. Herbal medicines as diuretics: a review of the scientific evidence. J Ethnopharmacol 2007 Oct 8;114(1):1-31.
6. Victoria Tidmas et al. Nutritional and Non-Nutritional Strategies in Bodybuilding: Impact on Kidney Function. Int J Environ Res Public Health 2022 Apr 3;19(7):4288.
7. Amy B Cadwallader et al. The abuse of diuretics as performance-enhancing drugs and masking agents in sport doping: pharmacology, toxicology and analysis. Br J Pharmacol 2010 Sep; 161(1): 1-16.
8. Patricia Anne O’Malley et al. Looking “fit and thin” to win: diuretic drug abuse in and outside the arena. Clin Nurse Spec 2015 Jul-Aug;29(4):203-6.
9. Ettore Bartoli et al. Use, misuse and abuse of diuretics. Eur J Intern Med 2017 Apr;39:9-17.
10. César Aravena et al. [Hypokalemia, hypovolemia and electrocardiographic changes due to furosemide abuse. Report of one case] Rev Med Chil 2007 Nov;135(11):1456-62. Epub 2008 Jan 16.
XPEL®
America’s #1 Selling Herbal Diuretic
Lose Water Weight Fast
Every competitor wants to peak on contest day – but no pro will look his or her best if they are “holding water,” which refers to excess pounds that blur muscle definition caused by excess extra-cellular water, or water weight that could be dropped through dehydration. It’s common among competitors to use a class of drugs called diuretics to shed excess water but unfortunately, many pharmaceutical drugs pose risks, from looking flat on contest day to sudden death.
The ‘Ripped’ Look
Pharmaceutical diuretics can pull off large amounts of retained water for a short period, providing competitors the “ripped” look. Such diuretics work on the kidney by blocking the return of electrolytes to the bloodstream, causing more water to be passed in the urine, so competitors urinate a lot. This pulled water is taken from the bloodstream and the spaces between cells, or interstitial spaces. Since interstitial water is what blurs muscular definition, competitors using Lasix et al. look more ripped onstage. Sounds simple, right? Not quite the whole story.
Dangers of Diuretics
If you are taking a pharmaceutical diuretic and urinating a lot, your body can lose too many electrolytes (sodium, chloride, potassium and magnesium). In a matter of hours, a person can enter into an electrolyte imbalance that can affect the function of the brain, muscles and heart. The loss of excess potassium and magnesium can cause an irregular heartbeat and sudden death. In fact, the abuse of Lasix has proven to be the deadliest drug bodybuilding has yet seen.
Fortunately there is a natural diuretic, XPEL®, with a time-proven formula that amateur and professional bodybuilders, Fitness, Figure and Bikini competitors have relied on to help lose water and dial in peak conditioning for 21 years.
#1 Natural Diuretic
XPEL® leads the category by far in the natural diuretics race for competitive athletes. XPEL® has built a legacy: it’s the bodybuilding and fitness industry’s #1 and most trusted natural diuretic, and has been number one in the category for over a decade.
“XPEL® is used all the time by competitors who don’t want to take any chances with pharmaceutical diuretics such as Lasix,” said Gerard Dente, founder and CEO of MHP, which makes XPEL®. “It’s very effective, not as harsh, and is not going to put your health at risk. XPEL® is something that a ton of competitors use to get rid of the water right before hitting the stage.”
8 Natural Herbs and Minerals
With the emphasis on natural, XPEL® is a researched blend of eight different natural herbs and minerals that assist water loss, and is properly balanced with vital electrolytes to help prevent cramping. XPEL® is a potent herbal diuretic designed to eliminate excess water retention to rapidly reduce bloating and support weight loss.
“Some athletes are using different diuretics, but the pharmaceutical diuretics are very hard to predict,” Dente continued. “And they work differently in people and a lot of times, unfortunately, it’s hit or miss with those. Whereas with XPEL®, it’s effective but it’s natural, so it’s a little bit easier for competitors to monitor what’s going on.”
XPEL®
• Fast Acting
• Rapid Water Loss
• Reduces Bloating
• Time-Proven Formula
• Perfect for Men and Women
For more information, visit mhpstrong.com
DISCUSS ON OUR FORUMS
SUBSCRIBE TO MD TODAY
GET OFFICIAL MD STUFF
VISIT OUR STORE
SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER
ALSO, MAKE SURE TO FOLLOW US ON:
YOUTUBE
References:
1. Bevin A Clare et al. The diuretic effect in human subjects of an extract of Taraxacum officinale folium over a single day. J Altern Complement Med 2009 Aug;15(8):929-34.
2. Danilo Maciel Carneiro et al. Randomized, Double-Blind Clinical Trial to Assess the Acute Diuretic Effect of Equisetum arvense (Field Horsetail) in Healthy Volunteers. Evid Based Complement Alternat Med 2014;2014:760683.
3. Manodeep Chakraborty et al. Potential Interaction of Green Tea Extract with Hydrochlorothiazide on Diuretic Activity in Rats. Hindawi Open Access Research Article, Volume 2014, Article ID 273908.
4. Eric Yarnell. Botanical medicines for the urinary tract. World J Urol 2002 Nov;20(5):285-93.
5. C I Wright et al. Herbal medicines as diuretics: a review of the scientific evidence. J Ethnopharmacol 2007 Oct 8;114(1):1-31.
6. Victoria Tidmas et al. Nutritional and Non-Nutritional Strategies in Bodybuilding: Impact on Kidney Function. Int J Environ Res Public Health 2022 Apr 3;19(7):4288.
7. Amy B Cadwallader et al. The abuse of diuretics as performance-enhancing drugs and masking agents in sport doping: pharmacology, toxicology and analysis. Br J Pharmacol 2010 Sep; 161(1): 1-16.
8. Patricia Anne O’Malley et al. Looking “fit and thin” to win: diuretic drug abuse in and outside the arena. Clin Nurse Spec 2015 Jul-Aug;29(4):203-6.
9. Ettore Bartoli et al. Use, misuse and abuse of diuretics. Eur J Intern Med 2017 Apr;39:9-17.
10. César Aravena et al. [Hypokalemia, hypovolemia and electrocardiographic changes due to furosemide abuse. Report of one case] Rev Med Chil 2007 Nov;135(11):1456-62. Epub 2008 Jan 16.
Click here to view the article.
