SYSTEM-SIX diet pill

System-Six130 Liquid Gel Caps was formulated by Dr. Sahelian in 2001. As of April, 2006, Ray Sahelian, M.D. is no longer associated in any form with Irwin Naturals vitamin company and no longer associated with System Six, a product by Irwin Naturals.

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System-Six weight loss product

System Six Supplement Facts
Serving Size  4 Capsules
Servings Per Container  32
Vitamin C (as ascorbic acid)
Vitamin E   (as d-alpha tocopheryl succinate)
Thiamine  (as thiamine hydrochloride)
Riboflavin 
Niacin
Vitamin B-12 (as cyanocobalamin)
Pantothenic Acid  
Selenium (from selenium aspartate) 
Chromium (from chromium picolinate)
Garcinia cambogia extract (fruit)
Kola Nut extract (seed)  
St. John's Wort extract (aerial)  
L-Carnitine (from l-carnitine tartrate)  
Citrus Aurantium extract (fruit) 
L-Tyrosine 
Green Tea extract (leaf)   
Choline 
Inositol 
Cayenne powder (fruit)
Ginger Root powder
Spirulina
Guarana powder (seed)
Yerba Mate powder (leaf)  
5-Hydroxytryptophan (5-HTP)
Betaine  
Bioperine Complex Ginger root extract, Piper longum extract, Bioperine Black Pepper extract (fruit)

Dr. Sahelian is no longer associated with System Six.

Q. Are the ingredients in System Six with xenedrol same as Diet Rx? Which would you recommend?
   A. Diet Rx was formulated many years after System Six was formulated using additional knowledge I accumulated over the past few years regarding appetite suppression.


Products formulated by Ray Sahelian, M.D.
Passion Rx -- Sexual Pleasure Pills. The herbs in Passion Rx include Ashwagandha, Catuaba, Cnidium, Muira Puama, Tribulus Terrestris, Tongkat ali,  Yohimbe.

R- Lipoic Acid 50 mg - powerful antioxidant and blood sugar control
CoQ10 50 mg -
for healthy energy metabolism and heart function
Prostate Power Rx -
for optimal prostate health

5-HTP 50 mg - for serotonin support
Acetyl-l-Carnitine 300 mg
hoodia
works as an appetite suppression

Weight Support Research Update
Caffeine, carnitine and choline supplementation of rats decreases body fat and serum leptin concentration as does exercise.
Hongu N, Sachan DS. Department of Nutrition and Agricultural Experiment Station, The University of Tennessee, Knoxville 37996-1900, USA.
J Nutr 2000 Feb;130(2):152-7
The effect of a combination of caffeine, carnitine and choline with or without exercise on changes in body weight, fat pad mass, serum leptin concentration and metabolic indices was determined in 20 male, 7-wk-old Sprague-Dawley rats. They were given free access to a nonpurified diet without or with caffeine, carnitine and choline at concentrations of 0.1, 5 and 11.5 g/kg diet, respectively. In a 2x2 factorial design, one-half of each dietary group was exercised, and the other half was sedentary. Body weight and food intake of all rats were measured every day for 28 d. Rats were killed and blood and tissue samples were collected and analyzed for biochemical markers. Food intake of the groups was not different, but the body weight was significantly reduced by exercise in both dietary groups. Fat pad weights and total lipids of epididymal, inguinal and perirenal regions were significantly reduced by the supplements as well as by exercise. Regardless of exercise, supplements significantly lowered triglycerides in serum but increased levels in skeletal muscle. Serum leptin concentrations were equally lowered by supplements and exercise. Serum leptin was correlated with body weight , fat pad weight and serum glucose. We conclude that the indices of body fat loss due to dietary supplements were similar to those due to mild exercise, and there were no interactive effects of the two variables.

Weight loss and delayed gastric emptying following a South American herbal preparation in overweight patients.
J Hum Nutr Diet. 2001 Jun;14(3):243-50.
Obesity and overweight may soon affect more than half of the population in some regions of the world and are associated with diabetes, hypertension and other diseases that cause morbidity, mortality and high health-care expenditure. No one approach, whether dietetic management, medication, or commercial weight loss programme, can alone solve the problem--all potential treatments need to be investigated and exploited. Among the herbal preparations known to non-western cultures are materials which may have applications in modulating physiological processes which influence gut motility, food intake and energy balance. One such mixed herbal preparation is 'YGD' containing Yerbe Mate (leaves of Ilex paraguayenis), Guarana (seeds of Paullinia cupana) and damiana (leaves of Turnera diffusa var. aphrodisiaca). AIMS: This study had two distinct aims: to determine the effect of a herbal preparation 'YGD' containing Yerbe Mate, Guarana and Damiana on gastric emptying; to determine the effect of the same preparation on weight loss over 10 days and 45 days and weight maintenance over 12 months. METHODS: Gastric emptying was observed using ultrasound scanning in seven healthy volunteers following YGD and placebo capsules taken with 420 mL apple juice. Body weight was observed before and after 10 days of treatment with three YGD capsules or three placebo capsules before each meal for 10 days in 44 healthy overweight patients attending a primary health care centre. Forty-seven healthy overweight patients entered a double-blind placebo-controlled parallel trial of three capsules of YGD capsules before each main meal for 45 days compared with three placebo capsules on body weight. Body weight was monitored in 22 patients who continued active (YGD capsules) treatment for 12 months. RESULTS: The herb preparation YGD was followed by a prolonged gastric emptying time of 58 compared to 38 min after placebo. Body weight reductions were 0.8 kg after YGD capsules compared to 0.3 kg after placebo capsules over 10 days, and 5 kg after PGD capsules compared to 0.3 kg after placebo over 45 days. Active treatment with YGD capsules resulted in weight maintenance of the group (73 kg at the beginning and 72.5 kg at the end of 12 months). CONCLUSIONS: The herbal preparation, YGD capsules, significantly delayed gastric emptying, reduced the time to perceived gastric fullness and induced significant weight loss over 45 days in overweight patients treated in a primary health care context. Maintenance treatment given in an uncontrolled context resulted in no further weight loss, nor weight regain in the group as a whole. The herbal preparation is thus shown to be one that significantly modulates gastric emptying. Further clinical studies with dietetic monitoring of energy intake, dietary quality, satiety ratings, body weight and body composition are now indicated, and examination of the active principles contained in the three herbal components may prove. system six

ahcc extract
graviola plant
mangosteen has xanthones

saw palmetto has lycopene